davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
TALE
Of EXPERIENCE
LIKE FICTION
Slaughtered Caribou to
Avoid Starvation; Was
After Moving Picture.
Was Without Compass
So Circled Around;
Finally Gained Trail.

Dawson. Y. T.. July 22.-(By The
Associated Press).-Like a chapter
from dramatic fiction reads the story
of the experience of Clarence Q. Prest,
the aviator, while attempting a flight
across Yukon Territory and Alaska. He
flew with his moving picture camera
above a great herd of caribou and was
forced to land in their midst. He
slaughtered one to keep from starving.
The herd is part Of the great body
of caribou which annually trek across
the region near Dawson and Eagle.
Prest had flown by a roundabout way
from San Bernardino. Calf, to the
far north.
Priests own story of his experience
is told in the following dispatch from
Eagle to the Dawson Daily News:
Thirty minutes out of Eagle,1my
engine bucked. I looked for a landing
place and picked what looked like q
the head of Deer Greek. eight miles
south of Seventy Mile river. I fixed
the engine and noticed a couple of
caribou. | set up my movie camera so
as to get them. More of them were
coming so | began to see about taking
off. Turning, I notice 500 or GOO
caribou all around the airship and
camera. / rushed back. expecting to
find the camera ruined. but no damage
was done. ] got to take off but the
ship went upon her nose in the soft
gong and broke the propeller.
Il had been debating about killing
one of the caribou hut the debate end
ed when the propeller broke. so
killed one with my pistol and butcher
ed him with a pocket knife.
Il was overhauling the motor when
a puff of wind finished the job by
turning the ship over on her back and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
SHIP DEMAND GROWS

London. July 22.-The demand 70,
ships to convey coal to America is in
creasIng daily. Many steamers have
been loaded in the United Kingdom This
week for sailings to various American
ports, the freight rate being from
eight to 10 shillings a ton.
Lloyd shipping list Saturday said
ship owners are e~ndeavoring 10
force a fixed rate of nine shillings.
SIX pence a ton but some shipping
board steamers are willing to come
over n load at seven shillings. six
pence. There is little prospect of the
higher rate being paid.
The American demand for coal has
caused a scarcity Of tonnage is some
s~ectlons. In Cardiff, new Castle and
Middlessbrough. the heavy bookings for
an kinds of coal for July shipment TO
me United States have caused an adj
vance of from six pence to a shilling
a ton. CARDIFF export firms are said
to have booked 100000 tons and New
Castle firms 10000 tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Detroit News Buys
Out Journal; Over
$2,OOO,O 900 Is Paid

Detroit, Mich. July 22-Purchast
of the Detroit Journal by the Detroit
News was announced Friday. The
newspapers. both in the afternoon
field. are to be merged Immediately.
the Journal c%easing publication with its
first edition Friday.
The Journal plant is to be disposed
of. The total purchase price for the
title and good will was in excess of
S2,0OO.0OO, it was announced.
The News is owned by the Scripps
corporation. while the Journal was the
property of G. G. Nernam. Paul Block
nd II. $. Talmadge, of New, and n. c.
Wright Of Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

breaking the radiator. So I deserted
the ship, stripped off the instruments
and magnetic and started to pack down
to the river. 1 got down with n load
and saw l was not going to make it
with the grub l had, SO I cached every
thing and went back to the ship and
slept in its tail Sunday night. l had
left my compass in a cache at the
mouth of Barney Greek 70 l started
without it. I was further out than l
thought. l did not pick up the trail and
made a lot of unnecessary circles,
climbing mountains for observation. 1t
was raining steadily but l had equip
ped myself with a small can Of gasoline
for starting fires.
My shoes and feet were giving out
and l was afraid to lie down to sleep.
Finally, on Wednesday,, ! struck the
trail at Nimrod bar and shortly after
ward a searching party hove in sight"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
BY ANDRE TARDIEU
Former French High Commissioner to
the United States

Copyright. 1922. BY The Great Falls tribune,
Paris, july 22.-Premier Poincare
will not go to England until he has
the report of the guarantees commits
sion, which has just spent a month in
Berlin making an investigation for the
reparations commission.
This means the meeting with Lloyd
George will take place about July 90.
The delay is regrettable and reveals
too clearly what is lacking in Frances
British relations, namely. affability
and cordially. For two and a half
years Lloyd Georges great fault has
been that of asking constant sacri-
fees from France. French ministers
have been making these sacrifices
without even offering in return a posi-
tive French program.
Accord Is Needed
This cannot continue. 1t dooms
Europe to paralysis. France needs ac-
cord with England to insure safety and
reparations. England can do nothing
lasting on the continent without
French cooperation.
Unfortunately, added to other diff
ficulties is the lack of sympathy be-
tween Poincare and Lloyd George. Day
by day the simplest of incidents give
rise 70 misunderstanding. The re-
suit of this meeting will depend on
the spirit both show and it seems only
too clear that their talk will hardly
take place in an atmosphere of con-
fedence and frankness. Yet an
Anglo-French accord is absolutely
necessary if the two and one-half
years moratorium about to be accorded
Germany is to be surrounded with eff
fective assurances that her finances
will be put in order and she finally
will be in a position to pay. There
should be no hesitancy in England on
this point. for Germany's budgetary,
anarchy and systematic concealment of
capital abroad representing at least II
billion gold marks reveal a determina-
ton not to pay before which Lloyd
George ought to show as much resolu-
ton as Poincare.
Hesitation Is Confession
Any hesitation to adopt measures is
a confession Of a willingness to lib
crate Germany from all payment. The
British people always have declared
they never would inflict such an in |
justice on France. The French parlia-
ment is on vacation, otherwise many
would demand an immediate contact
with London in order to form a plan
for definite action which the repara-
tons commission had been unable
either to realize or conceive. Willy
nilly. the Anglo-French policy is
about to enter into a period of action.
Russia fades into the background.
Germany is the urgent subject.
The future Of the Preparations pro-
gram depends on what is done in the
next six months. Reparations will
Europe and the future of
the entire world. Complete mutual ex-
plantations and arguments have been
and must be realized. other
wise bankruptcy. This summer will
see results, good or bad. Let's hope
will be good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Girls Death Laid
to Hopping Trains;
Man Pal Indicted

Helena. July 21.-(By The Associat-
cd Press:l-Vernon f. Latin. arrested
at Deer Park, Wash, Tuesday. will be
brought to Helena to face charges OF
violating the Mann act by District At
torney John l.. Slattery, in federal
ME defendant is accused of causing
.he death OF Alta Ross. Is. at Harlow
Ton, last october. by inducing her to
accompany him on rides on freight
trains and the blind baggage" The
oe1endant is said to be 33 years old and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Much British Coal
Will Arrive In u. S.
Within Short Time

Philadelphia, July 22.-SeveraI
cargoes OF British coal purchased by
local public utility corporations will
arrive here within a f~ortniuht, II
became known Saturday. Approx.
mately $4,000 tons were purchased
a week aao In Wales and southern
England by the Philadelphia Eiec.
trio company, while other public
utilities placed large orders at the
same time. In addition II was
stated that about $4,000 tons Of
steam coal Is consigned to brokers'
and local charternig agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Accuses Husband
of ro-G ermanism;
Denies Misconduct
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 22-In the divorce
case OF Mrs. Emma Hoge against OF
to Hoge, the parties having been mar
ried IN Chouteau county. the plaintiff
has filed a reply to the answer and
answer to the cross complaint of the
defendant in which she denies having
called him a pro-German but alleges
that during the war the defendants
sympathies were with the German
forces and that he engaged in solutions
talk SO that her father warned him
that if he did not dcsist he would have
Hoge arrested for sedition. She do
MES having deserted him. but says that
his assaults made it unsafe for her TO
stay and for that reason only she left
him. She specifically denies bis
charges of misconduct at Coffee Creel'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Harding to Open
Council Red Cross
Meet for October

Washington, July 22.-The annual
convention of the American Red Cross
will be held in Washington October 8,
10 and II, with President Harding
delivering the opening address. it was
announced Saturday at headquarters
here.
Representatives of 1896 chapters in
the United States are entitled to seats
in the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Freight Cut Brings II
Lower Gas Prices
on West Coast.

Portland. Ore, July 22.-Gasoline
prices have been reduced one-half cent
q gallon in territory in Oregon outside
OF Portland. due to reduced freight
rates effective July 1. according to an
announcement by foul leading oil COM
p~anies. Crude and fuel oil was re-
duced % cents a barrel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
MANY SHIPS READY
To BRING BRITISH
COAL To AMERICA
T.hirty-one English Boats Char
tered; Shipping Board May
Have 300 More.

Washington. July 22.-The shipping
board Saturday joined in the %endeavors
to furnish the country with coal. Vice
President Smull of the Emergency fleet
corporation announced that 40 ships
with a coal carrying capacity of $780,
600 tons monthly had been chartered to
import coal from Wales and the east
coast Of England. These vessels. in
practically every instance. now are in
European waters and soon will begin
arriving at Atlantic ports with their
cargoes, Mr., Small said. Thirty-one
British vessels also have been char
tered in the coal carrying trade and
should be able to bring 100000 tons
a month additional to American ports.
300 More Ships Available
Vice President Smull's announcement
added that if the government so de-
sired approximately 300 ships belonging
to the shipping board and now tied up
because of the surplus of ocean ton
mage could be placed in operation and
thus. If the coa were available. bring
l.S0O.OU tons monthly to American
ports in addition to the supplies to be
brought by the vessels now in service.
The government in the meantime
Saturday was pushing it's plans for dis
trlbution of the dwindling coal supply
to insure continued operation of the
railroads and essential industries.
With present stocks of coal. there
will be no undue risk of an industrial
shutdown. officials are convinced, by
a fortnight of waiting to develop the
response to President Harding's invi-
tatlon to resume operations.
The proposed plan for coal d~istric-
button as well as the formulation of a
policy designed TO restrain profiteering
viii be discussed at a meeting, called
here next Monday by Secretary Hoover
representatives of the various districts
now producing coal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
PERMITS MONEY TRADING

Vienna. July 22.-The Austrian gov
eminent has modified the order issued
on Wednesday, prohibiting trading in
foreign money. Under the new rul-
ing trading will be permitted between
. and 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
GAS RESERVE ON DECLINE

New York. -uly 22.-Although gas
oline refineries in the United States
are breaking all records for produc-
ton, the reserve supply of gas for
the nations automobiles is steadily
growing smaller, the American Petro-
leum institute disclosed Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

recently ordained a minister. He IL
now in custody at Spoka ne pending
an order for removal to Montana.
The girl died from acute appendicitis.
alleged to have been brought about by
hopping" freight trains with Latin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
GERMANY GETS
RUSSO PLACE
IN FOREFRONT
Premiers of British and
French Forced to Talk
Plain, Says Tardieu.
Financial Fate of All
Nations Hinges About
Action Taken, Ayers.

Lloyd George and Poincare
will confer about July % and in
the opinion Of N. Tardieu there
will be necessity for plain speak.
Ing If international bankruptcy is
to be averted. The summer, he
believes, will see the settlement
for a period of years Of the eco.
nomic future Of Europe).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

of Mrs. Meadows was considered ad-
d%itional evidence of p~remediation'' on
the part of Mrs. Phillips.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

Hoodlumism prevails to a serious
extent in Waikiki and the police are
beginning to take notice of it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Communist Invaders
Wear Women's Attire

BAKU, Azerbaijan, Jan. 25-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-One of the recent
Communist attempts to invade Persia
n capture Teheran, its capital had
mos of the lements of a comic opera.
most of the elements of a comic opera.
The little army of 200 Georgian in
vaders masqueraded as Persian WON
en- by wearing loose wells and other
clothing of women over their uni
forms.
The queer appearance of the expe-
dition aroused the suspicious of the
"Cheka" when it reached Enzeli, a
Persian Sea, and the whole outfit was
arrested and taken back to Daku for
examination.
Released, the invaders set out fresh
and advanced into the mountains half
way to Teheran where the peasants
arose against them and drove them
out.
The exploit is celebrated ever here
among the many mad political and
military adventures which character
lied the struggle of the British and
Russians to capture the Persian carl
tai.
1t was headed by Simoyak Phakadze
who conceived the brilliant idea of the
masquerade and who still maintains
that his plan was a good one. He is
a son-in-law of Rasputin, the once Gel
ebrated Russian monk who was MUIR
dered after having attained ascend
ancy over the Russian court.
A Georgian by birth, he was for a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
MAUI TWENTY A AGO
(From Maui News of March s. 1a02l

Whales seen gamboling in the ocean
off the pail were a true forecast Of
bad weather as seer by the storm
that broke from the north Thursday
night of last week and it has been
raining practically ever since. The
worst damage reported was to the
railroad track at Paia which was bad
ly washed out, a torrent coming down
from the mountain cutting a channel
through the right of way near the
depot. In Makawao much more rain
has fallen than in Waikiki and the
lao River though high has done no
damage.
Kahului has been hard hit by the
kona storm. The lake o~ver-flowed
and sought an outlet into the sea
through the channel washed out last
year. The bridge on Puunene avenue
is entirely submerged and All Kip's
coffee house stands in a lake. The
bridge across the outlet channel on
the Waikiki side from Kahului is
still intact but the railroad bridge
below it was so badly washed out
that trains could not cross until piles
were driven.
Olowalu was drenched by the rain
and the bridge between Olowalu and
Lahaina is practically destroyed.
High winds did considerable da-
mage to trees in Lahaina and the
rain made little ponds in all parts of
town. Main street was overlooked
and in some places the water was so
deep that persons were afraid to
leave their homes.
Telephone communication has been
d~emoralized for the past several days
and it has been impossible to restore
poles and wires.
Mail is being carried on horseback
between Waikiki and Lahaina.
Joe de Coito a teamster and ranch
er who lived beyond Kokomo was re-
turning from Makawao Thursday on
horseback and in attempting to cross
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Japanese Disinclined
Toward South America

TOXIC, Jan. 25-(Associated Press
MaiD Japanese emigrants have
shown a decided Discrimination to seek
their fortunes in South America in
the past two years despite the "over-
crowding' in Japan and offers of
bonuses.
The Brazilian government pays ELS
to each Japanese emigrant but, never
theless, Japanese labor contractors
have found it impossible to fulfill their
contracts with Brazilian coffee plant
ers to furnish 5000 Japanese laborers
each year.
Last year the number of Japanese
e~migrants to Brazil estimated at 900.
These figures are given by an official
of the Commercial Bureau attached
to the foreign office.
The reason assigned for this disin-
clination to transmigrate to South
America is the improved status of the
labor market at home. Officials of
the bureau predict that the coming
year will see a greater exodus from
Japan than for some years past.
The total japanese population in
South America in 1920 is estimated by
Japanese authorities at about 10000,
of whom $1,000 are in Brazil, 5000 in
Peru, 1000 in Argentina, 500 in Bolivia
and 400 in Chile.
Emigration is being encouraged by
the Japanese government, says Mr..
Akamatsu chief of the commercial bu-
reau. Railway fares to ports of EN-
barkation are reduced and special
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Registration for the
Third Representative District, Terri
tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Office
of the County Clerk, County of Maui,
in Waikiki County, aforesaid, be
tween the hours of 8 A. NJ, and 4 p.
H., on " ednesday, March Is, 1922.
and between the hours of s A. NJ.
and S r, M, on Friday, March "a,
and Saturday, March 23. 1922, for the
purpose of hearing and determining
all appeals from rulings of the County
Clerk aforesaid, and to order such
changes or corrections made in the
General County Register of said
County, as said Board may be direct
ed or authorized by law to make.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this LIST
day of March, 1922.
Board of Registration for the Third
Representative District, Territory
of Hawaii.
(By) MANUEL c. ROSS,
Chairman of said Board,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Social Vice Is Less
Common in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 10-(Associated
Press MaiD-The number of out
standing licenses for disorderly
houses in Shanghai will be reduced
from 557 to 419 on March 81, in ac-
cordance with a scheme in the Inter
national settlement to remove these
establishments from the district with
in five years.
The plan put forward by a vice
commission two years ago was author
lied by the tax payers of the settle
ment when more than a thousand
establishments were operating. Licen-
ses for all of these were issued with
the understanding that the total num-
Der of licenses would be reduced by
one-ifth annually by means of public
drawings. On the second annual
drawing last December it was found
that many licenses had lapsed in the
year. The. scheme does not affect
the French concession or Chinese ter
ritory adjoining the International
Settlement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Mary Pickford Need
Not Pay Commission
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, March 2.-The jury in
the federal court has decided that
Mary 'Pickford need not pay any part
of the sos, 900 demanded by Mrs. G.
G. Whitening as commissions alleged
to be due for getting Mary a raise in
salary to $1,000 a week.
Mary Pickford said: Il have not
had an agent since | was II years
old. When l want a salary raise | ask
for it myself" This is the third trial
of the case and Pickford is reported
to have spent a fortune in defending
IL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

time a hanger-on at the Petrograd
court but joined the Communist move
ment in 1916 and thus escaped the
fate that he might otherwise have
suffered because of his favor in imper-
ial circles.
He came here with the red tide in
the spring of 1920, helped to over
throw the Azerbaijan republic and
then undertook his wild scheme to in
wade and subdue Persia with a dis
guised army.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

Maliko gulch near Kaluanui his horse
stumbled and fell and horse and rider
were carried down by the stream and
drowned.
Fine plover shooting is reported in
the Kula and Ulupalakua districts.
Huelo sugar mill will be completed
and ready for grinding in April.
H~oodlumism prevails to a serious
extent in Waikiki and the police are
beginning to take notice of it.
School was suspended for several
days this week because of the storm
and the rickety condition of the Wal
luku school building.
The Japanese on Maui ere great ad-
mirers of horses and every one of
them who can afford it owns Il ddpper
sleek little pony.
The heavy weather has greatly de
layed shipping recently and the mails
are badly demoralized.
iClSSIdpH NEWS
The Hindoo twins, connected much
as were the Siamese twins have been
cut apart by a Paris physician.
Shamaka, a trans-Caucasian Rus
sian town which had a population of
$4,000 has been completely destroyed
by an earthquake.
Five men were recently killed in a
Kentucky feud.
Recent events, including the visit of
Prince Henry, have tended greatly to
strengthen the always friendly feeling
btween the United States and Ger
many.
King Edward at his first levee in
troduced a new custom. His guests
kissed his hand standing instead of
kneeling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

steamship rates offered.
Last year the government advanced
$4,000 TO one company to promote
emigration by means of moving pic
lures showing conditions abroad, Z
Comparative statistics show that
Japan proper is just about as thickly
populated as England. Japan has 376
persons to the square mile against
England's 372, Hollands 539 and Bel
GUMS 664.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Owner Lies Bound
AS Young Thieves
Drink His Stock
Z

SAN JOSE, Calf, March 3-Nine
youths entered the home of Julian
Hart, a silk merchant residing at
Menlo Park, last night, bound Hart
and the other members of the family
and the Japanese cook and then pro-
ceedeG 10 carous all night Oh the sup
ply of liquor they found in Haas pi-
vate eel Al They unbound the cook,
made him get breakfast for them, re
bound him ara then cut the t9lc p!luLe
wires.
They departed about uoon taking
with them were, jewels and silver
ware valued at $25, 900.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARDSLEY ON HUDSON, N. Y,
March Jewels silverwace and
liquor valued at S150,000 were stolen
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
DEN is RAIDED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S-Six men
we're ARRESTED in a raid on a narcotic
den last night which the police made
in the expectation they would secure
developments in relation to the Tay-
lor murder.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

last nienl from the country home OF
Henry Graves, grandson of the found.
of the Atlas Cement Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

King Edward at his first levee in
troduced a new custom. His guests
kissed his hand standing instead of
kneeling.