davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
Clean Crank Case
Means Good Tractor

Correct fabrication is one of the
most important factors in keeping a
tractor in good condition so that it
will consume less fuel, last longer
and work most efficiently. Through
its Board of fabrication Engineers,
the Standard Oil Company has deter
mined the best grade of Zerolene for
every type of tractor engine. Not
only must the operator use the oil
best suited for his machine, but he
should also give particular attention
to the way in which it is used.
The object of all power plan ma
chinery is to develop the most power
with the least fuel, and the least pos
sible cost for adjustment and repairs.
To make this possible, the engine
must have an efficient lubricating
system, and the oil in the system
must always be in a clean and ef1ci-
ent condition. Particular attention
must be paid to draining the oil from
the crank case at regular intervals
and cleaning of both crank case and
oiling system.
The lubricating oil must be changed
frequently for several reasons. The
oil after a time will wear out, or in
other words, it will lose it's lubricat-
ing value after it has been in the
system for a certain length of time.
The fuel which c%ondenses in the
cylinder works past the piston rings,
thins down the oil and destroys it's
~lubricating value. The need of
changing the oil is particularly urgent
when it becomes contaminated with
foreign matter, such as carbon, which
forms on the under side of the
piston; silica, or dust, which enters
the crank case through the breather
pipe; and oxide or iron, which comes
from the wear of the bearing sur
faces of the motor. The presence of
this foreign matter in the l%ubricating
oil acts as an abrasive rather than
as a lubricant. Lubricating oil is in
tended to form a film between all
moving parts such as bearings,
pistons, rings and cylinders, taking
the wear instead of the metallic
bearing surfaces themselves. 1t is,
therefore, cheaper from every stand
point to wear out lubricating oil than
metal, and if engine is to develop
its maximum power and show
a low FRACTIONAL resistance in the
bearing surfaces, the lubricant must
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
E
OF RECORD

Deeds
REBECCA KAHIONA (widow) ct ais
to Lahaina Agrctl. Co. Ltd, R. p
1888 Kul. 9795-G APPS. l & 3 bldgs
rents, etc, Nakalepo, Lahaina, Maui
Aug. IA, 1919. 1884.
JOHN L. TILTON G. WE. to Est. OF
Trs. of H. p. Baldwin int. in CIR
1891 & APPS. 1 e 2 Kul. 676O-B Moa.
>lii, Lahaina, Maui, Aug. IS, 1919
5000.
GEORGE f. DAVIES & WE. to Ka.
wela Agrctl. Co. Ltd, int. in CIR.
1896 bldgs. rents etc, Nahiku, Hama
Maui, Aug. IS. 1919. 1892.
JANE C. KAPIHE & HSB. to C. d.
Lukin ct. al. Grs. 1873 & 1895, Kuia.
ha, Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug. Is, 1913
$500.
FRANK H PARTRIDGE & WE. to A.
c. Rattray, TT. Lots 81 & 5S r. w.
etc, neutrality-suspicious., Hamakua-
loa, Maui, Apr. 25, 1919. 1915 81.
A. C. RATTRAY, TT, to Maui Pine
apple Co, Ltd, Lots 81 & So R. w.
etc, Kuiaha- Kaupakalua, Hamakua.
loa, Maui, July 80, 1919. $4,000.
Agreements.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co LTD
with o. Kitashima, to sell for $1071.-
SO, 400 Chevrolet Touring Car,
Maui, Ju'y II, 1919. $3.50.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co LTD
? with Charles Thompson to sell for
$2003, One ton Chevrolet Truck,
Maui, July %, 1919.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO LTD
with Antoine Medeiros, to sell for
$1,000, End hand Packard Truck,
Maui, July %, 1919. $500.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co LTD
with Tam See to sell for $1046.50,
One ton Moreland Truck, Maui,
July 80, 1919. $240.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co LTD
with H. %Yasumichi, to sell for
$1S41, Hupmobile Touring Car &
equipment, Maui, Aug. 8, 1919. 5000
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD with
X. F. zap, to sell for s644.75 Ford
automobile Maui, July 10, 1919.
$3.50.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE co LTD with
c. Kobayashi, to sell for $1429.50
Oakland automobile, Maui, July "a,
1919. $100, etc.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD with
S. T~okunaga, to sell for $2307 Hud-
son automobile, Maui, July Z, 1919.
$500, etc.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE co LTD with
u. Oshiro to sell for $1452.10 Oak
land automobile, Maui, Aug. 8, 1919.
$50, etc.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE co LTD with
Exc Furukawa, to sell for $2460.18
Hudson automobile, Maui, Aug. /,
1919. $1025.
Additional Security
ISLAND ELECTRIC co LTD to Wade
w. Thayer, TT. Diesel engine and
equipment, Waikiki, Maui, July IA,
1919.
Mortgages
All COOK & WE. to Bank of Maui,
Ltd, Lots 2, 4, 5 & 6 leasehold, etc,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
AUSTRIA GETS FIVE
Days FOR REPLY
(Rv The Assncinted 1

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Aug. 25.-rhe supreme
council has considered the treaty
with Austria and Will probably de-
liver it Tuesday, giving them five
days for reply.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29

Furtado Tract, Waikiki, Maui, Aug.
10, 1919. $1,000.
Releases of Mortgage
BANK OF MAUI LTD, LTD, to All
Cook, Lots 2, 4, 5 G. 6 Furtado Tract
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 10, 1919. $500
BANK OF MAUI LTD, LTD, to All
Cook, Lots 2, 4 & G, Furtado Tract
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 10, 1919. $1,000
BANK OF MAUI LTD, LTD, to All
Cook, Lots 2, 4 & 6, Furtado Tract,
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 10, 1919. $500
Assignment of Lease
All COOK to Bank of Maui, Ltd, pc
land, Lahaina, Maui, Aug. 10, 1919,
81.
All COOK to Bank Of Maui, Ltd,
Book SIT Page So, Aug. 10, 1919. 81.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
TWO REGIMENT ORDERED
OVERC EAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Fffth and
5Oth Infantry regiments have been
ordered to prepare for overseas serv-
ice to aid in policing Silesia during
the p~lebiscite.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED

HONOLULU, Aug. 26-The strike
situation is unchanged. The COM
panies are making no effort to oper-
ate. The men say they are willing to
negotiate but Kerwin must be rein
stated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
ASKS RETENTION PASSPORT
LAW FOR WEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-President
Wilson in a message to Congress ask.
ed that the passports law in effect
during the war should be continued
one year after the proclamation of
peace has been made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
GERMANY'S cEssIoNs
ARE TAKEN OVER

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS. Aug. 25.-Belgium ofificial-
ly took Malmedy ceded by Germany
under the treaty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
REFUSE TO ACCEPT DECISION
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Rumanian
cabinet refused to accept the peacers
decision on the division of Banat
Temezvar between Rumania and Ser
bia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
OVERSEAS
RESUMED
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Recruiting
of white men for overseas duty was
resumed under Washington's orders.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
Senators Like Borah Expected to Renew Long
Fight if Wilson Withdraws and Resubmits
Pact; No Cloture to Stop Them.

Washington. Nov o0-Avennes of
speculation leading many ways were
opened up today when officials and diplo-
mats turned over in their minds the
possible results at home and abroad that
are to follow the termination OF the
special session of congress last night
without senate ratification of the peace
treaty. The thoughts Of the treety's
friends in the senate centered on ac-
some compromise for a rati-
fication in the session beginning Dec 1,
and to that end steps are understood to
have been taken to ask that President
Wilson ascertain from the other powers
what reservations they would accept.
New Reservations Drawn.
Tonight Democratic Leader Hitchcock
had drawn up new set of compromise
which he did not make pub
lie. but which are understood to propose
a modification of the pre-
amble requirement in the foreign rela-
tons committee draft which would re-
quire the other powers to accept af
all the senates qualifications.
Everything indicated that the admins
tration had no intention of letting the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
70 Pc. ADVANCE
OFFERED MINERS
NOT ACCEPTABLE
Operators Say Nothing
About Reduced Hours;
Lewis Demurs.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Though opera
tors and miners of central competitive
fields remained hard locked all today, in
negotiations for a wage scale contract,
prospect for an agreement that would
settle the coal strike were considered
brighter. tonight, than at any time since
the strike was called
The operators offered TO the miners
representatives flat increase Of 10
cents a ton on coal mined. and 90 per
cent increase for day workers. John l..
Lewis, acting president of the Mine
Workers of America. outwardly stamped
the concession as wholly inadequate but
both sides plainly took the offer as an
opening for trading tomorrow
Meanwhile the government continued
to hold hands off and Fuel Administrator
Garfield took no steps openly 10 ration
or restrict coal consumption.
Miners Prepare to, Come Down
President Lewis, of the mine workers.
after the close of the long session. said
he considered that the operators pro
posal had contributed nothing 10 the
settlement Of the difficulties" but. at the
same time. indicated that miners were
preparing to come down degree in
their demands for hour day and a
The operators are proposing some
thing that they know can't be accepted"
he said. The increase they would give
they simultaneously arrange to take
back III increased charges 10 miners for
supplies Then they haven't talked the
question of hours at all. II isn't neces-
sary 10 take UP the six-hour proposal.
We have many of our men who work
nine and ten hours a day under present
conditions. and the present eight hour
day III many mines is merely a basic
theory, and not an actual fact
The proposed wage advances are the
absolute maximum to be offered w r.
Guthrie, member of the operators wage
scale committee, representing western
and George Il. Darlington,
of Illinois. spokesman for the operators.
said tonight. Failure on the part of the
miners to accept the proposition would
mean mediation By the government, Car
rington said.
They estimated that the price of coal
at the time it leaves the mines would
be increased from 81 to 10 cents per ton
as result of the offered advances. but
declared to speculate as to how much
might be added by mddlemen before the
coal reaches the consumer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
SEE Ill EFFECT
ON WORLDFROM
TREATY FAILURE
English Liberal Press
Fears Nations Will
Go Back to War.

London. Nov POI BY The Associated
Press. Nearly all British public men
are silent concerning the United States
senate's dealings with the peace treaty.
The reason for this is that they under
stand Americans regard the question as
an American domestic political affair
and fear that any expression from them
might give offense and be taking as at
temption to influence American politics
The point the liberal papers are lay
ing stress on is that, if America keeps
out Of the league Of nations. the world
will be thrown back into the old whrl-
pool Of competitive armaments.
Questions much debated are whether
il will be possible to carry on the league
without America, how far the American
example may influence other nations.
which have not yet committed themselves
to keep out of the league, and whether
the South American governments would
follow the lead of the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
WILSON NAMES
ROUND TABLE OF
II UPON UNREST
To Meet Dec. | at Wash
ington to Take Up Task
Other Deserted.

Washington. Nov. 20-Another effort
70 bring industrial peace TO the country
is 60 be made by Il conference Of II
former federal and state officials, busi-
ness men and economists the personnel
of which was announced today. at the
White House.
Unlike the national industrial confer
ence. which came TO grief over the ques-
ton of collective bargaining. the new
body will represent no distinctive group.
but will undertake to net IN the interest
Of the people as Il whole. 1t will meet
in Washington December ]. the date of
the beginning Of the regular session of
congress.
No procedure was outlined for the
gathering. No representatives of labor
were included in the personnel, nor will
there be any representatives of capital
as such.
Men He Selected.
The personnel of the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson. former
United States Attorneys General Thomas
". Gregory and George w. Wickcrsham,
former Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover. former Secretary Of Commerce
Oscar $. Straus, Henry NJ Robinson.
Pasadena, Cal; Professor Frank w.
Taussg. former chairman of the tariff
commission: former Governors Samuel
w Met all of Massachusetts, Martin II.
Glynn, New York, and Henry c. Stuart
of Virginia; DIR. W. @. Thompson, Ohio
state university: Richard Hooker Spring
field, Mass; George T. Sade, ST Paul:
Julius Rosenwald, Chicago: Owen ID.
Young Of New York City: II. j. Waters,
Manhattan, Kan. and Stanley King Of
Boston.
Advises Appointees.
The presidents letter of invitation
In accordance with the suggestion
given me by the public group of the re
cent industrial conference, ] am calling
a new body together to carry on this
vitally important work, and | trust you
VIII give me the pleasure of naming YOU
as one of its members
Guided by the experience of the last
conference, | have thought it advisable
that. in this new body, there should be
no recognition Of distinctive groups. but
that all Of the new representatives should
have concern that our industries may be
conducted with such regard for justice
and fair dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced TO put forth his
pest efforts. that the employer will have
III encouraging profit and that the public
will not suffer at the hands of either
lass. 1t is my hope that this confer
,nee may lay the foundation for the de-
felopment of standards and machinery |
fithin our industries by which these |
esnlts may be attained.
1T is not expected that YOU will deal I
lirectly with any condition which exists |
oday, but that You may be fortunate /,
enough to find siich ways as will avoid |
he repetition of these deplorable CON
Iitions.
''The conference will meet at place I
o be hereafter designated in this city |
n the first of December next" |
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
WILSON May SOUND ALLIES ON PACT
GREAT ISSUE FOR 1920
MAYBE TREATYLlNZES
LEADERS COMPROMISE

turned was the possible effect Of the
senate showdown on domestic policies.
Although both parties have disciaimed
any desire to put the treaty into politics.
the chances of keeping il out of 1920
calculations were admitted on all sides
to have been reduced by the bitter
clashes in debate. last night, when repub-
lican and democratic senator's hurled
across the senate chamber their chal-
lenges to go TO the country on the
issue.
The stubborn struggle which featured
the final hours Of the special senate
session was generally declared to have
made harder the compromise. for which
the democratic leaders have earnestly
set to work.
Chance for Bigger Fight.
They were optimistic, however. tina,
in the opening days of the new session
if not before. they might obtain some
agreement with the republican mild res
ervationists who held out in Wednesdays
debate against all efforts to divorce them
from the republican organization.
In connection with the possibility of
the treaty figuring in the 1920 campaign,
it was pointed s,ut that. if withdrawn
from the senate and returned by the
president for parliamentary advantage,
the treaty viii eorae back without the
compelling cloture restriction to assist
it in its course.
Without a limitation on debate, the
Continued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21

treaty fight lapse. even during the in
terval before Dec. ], and that there was
no thought Of abandoning the treaty and
negotiating q new one.
Effects at Home and Abroad.
Everywhere the senate's action was
accepted as meaning at least long
delay in ratifications and officials thought
the formal establishment of a state of
peace between Germany and the powers
that have ratified would proceed now
without waiting further for the decision
of the United States. The chief result,
it was agreed, would be commercial and
financial
Chief among the matters Of domestic
concern affected by the senate's delay il
wartime prohibition. which took new
lease on life with the postponement Of
legal status Of peace In the same class
is various other war legislation, and al-
though the republican leaders in con
gress will seek to end the war formally
by resolution, constitutional objections
to that method are likely, in the opinion
of some officials, to tie up the effort for
some time in the courts. =.
Another line on which speculation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
CARRANZA TOLD
CONSUL S ARREST
INVITES TROUBLE
w. E. 7. u. Wants
Vote Taken From
Brewers in China

ST. Louis, Nov. 20.-A campaign to
make the world dry was launched by
the National Women's Temperance
union today by adoption of the lesis-
iatiye program. Among other recon-
mendations it urges congress to enact
legislation dIsfranchIsing Americans
In countries where treaties grant ex-
tra-territorial rights, for acting in
violation of the dry law.
The proposed law Is designed to
apply especially to brewers contem-
plating moving to China, ii was ex-
planned.
At the afternoon session So, 100 was
collected toward memorials to Gen.
eral Pershing and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels.
Speakers asserted the work of the
organization would not be completed
until prohibition encircIed the
world"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
COLORADO COAL STRIKE
ENJ0tNED BY COURT

Denver. Nov. 20.-A restraining order
preventing the strike called for tomor-
row morning of Colorado coal mines,
was issued here tonight. BY District
Judge Frank J Morley, George O. John
son. district president. II. e. Stewart,
secretary, and other officials are re-
strained from putting the strike into
effect.
The order was issued at the request
of Victor +. keyels, state attorney gen
eral just before q o'clock Within fiv,:
days the attorney general will ask for n
temporary injunction. be announced.
The state industry commission law.
requiring 30 days notice of strike, was
the basis for the request of the attorney
general.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21

No attorney represented the prison
ers today. The defendants will not be
able to retain any Lewis county lawyers.
AS the local county bar association has
passed resolutions barring any of its
members from taking part in the defense
of the alleged radicals.
Word was received. tonight. from
three Centralia men who. at last reports,
were on Hansonss trail. One report re-
ceived from the posse said ii was
thought they had been surrounded in
thicket of woods near Rochester. where
Bert Bland. another of the defendants,
was captured Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
PALMER vERGES
ON BREAKDOWN;
REST IS ORDERED
Attorney Generals Ply
sician Insists He Quit
Work Week.

Washington. Nov 20-Attorncy GEN
erai Palmer was reported. today. on tho
verge Of nervous breakdown and under
orders from his physician to get away
from work and take all the rest he
needs.
Mr.. Palmer's physician has told him.
il WAS said at the department of justice,
that. unless he quits work for more than
a week, he would not be responsible
for the consequences. 1t was explained
however, that this was not to be taken
to mean that he was in a serious CON
diton.
Mr.. Palmer had intended to attend q
cost Of living meeting Of attorneys Of
Ohio, Saturday, but his physician told
him not to go.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
Taxi Man Murdered
and Robbed; Fares
Missing; Cab Far Off

Everett. Wash. Nov. 2o.--Lee Linton
~ Cyarett n toSnssah driver. was found
wing In a ditch on the Hame Acres road,
ahost three miles from the city, with
hcss crushed, apparently murdered His
taxi was found 80 miles from here, at
Midtown.
inton left Everett before 6 o'clock
last evening with two unidentified pas
sengers. one said to be 20 to 25 years
old and the other boy of 16. They
said they wanted to go to Snohomish.
Examination of Iauton's body showed
he had been shot aud had hsan robbed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
II !. w. w. IN COURT:
LAWYERS DEBARRED
FROM SERVING THEM

Cemralia. Nov. 10 Eleven alleged
l. w W., charged with first degree
murder i'll connection with the Armistice
day shooting here, today. were ar
raigned before Superior Judge w. A.
Arnolds. of Chehals the county seat
and given 80 hours in which 10 plead.
In addition to the II. two other al
legged radicals, Ole Hansen and John
Doe Davis are numbered among the
defendants. Hanson and Davis. still at
large. are being pursued by deputy
sheriffs from here.
The two, il is believed. are hiding in
the hills not far from Centralia.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21

ted. We hope his next haul will be a
water haul but we don't expect it.
Even Cavalry Seeks Him.
Carlisle is being hunted by police off
cials of Casper, sheriffs' posses. and a
detachment of United States cavalry,
operating in the neighborhood of Medi-
cine Bow.
In addition, individuals, attracted by
offers of reward are conducting inde
pendent searches.
A special train, on which are many
armed men, stands under full head Of
steam in the railway yards here, tonight,
waiting to respond to the momentarily
expected report that Carlisle is again
up to his old tricks.
Three years ago. Carlisle robbed three
Union Pacific trains in quick succession,
all the while boasting of his activities.
After the third offense. he was captured
and given an. indeterminate penitentiary
sentence. from which he escaped last
Saturday night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
cunard Wants Liner.

The lmperator and the other seven
ships were allocated to the United
States after the armistice and We're used
to transport American troops from over
seas. Great Britain had expected to
obtain them when they had completed
this service and the Cunard line had
made all arrangements for placing the
lmrerator in the New York Southhamp
ton passenger service
When the war department had finish
ed with the ships. it turned them over
to the shipping board, which refused TO
surrender them 10 the British ministry
of shipping at New York. While Off
cials made no explanation, the general
understanding was that this action re
suited from the decision OF the allied
naval armistice. ordering the American
owned tank steamers of German registry
to be delivered at the Firth of Forth.
allocating them 10 Great Britain, France,
Italy. snd Belgium.
Britain n oids Tankers.
Recently the supreme council at Paris
decided that the tankers be held in Brit
ish waters until the guardianship of
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-21
YIELD iMPERAT0R ONLY.

Washington. Nov. a0.-Sertlement of
the controversy over the disposition Of
the German liner 1mperator was indieat-
ed. tonight, by shipping board officials.
who intimated the ship would be tender
ed Immediately to Great Britain.
Action with regard to the seven other
German steamers in the same status had
not been designated. it was said II
will depend, it was indicated. on final
disposition of the tankers under the
German flag. but American owned, now
held in the Firth Of Forth by direction
of the supreme council