davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Praises Maui Spirit
Slams Traffic Laws
Honolulu Auto Man Has Lots To Say
About This Island, Mostly COmpli-
mentary, But ReCklesSness OF Our
Auto Drivers Got His aOat

Andy Corcoran, lies manager of
the Newton Aut' Exchange, Ltd, of
Honolulu, who ecently spent a week
on Maui on : s initial trip, introduc-
ing the Pair car, is enthusiastic over
this Islam all except the enforce
ment of Sur traffic laws. He has late
ly been given a good deal of space
in the Honolulu dailies to express his
views and generally he has boosted
like a real Mauiite-or better.
But he doesn't like our driving regu-
lations as he saw them enforced. He
says he witnessed 5 auto accidents in
one day, and all within 8 hours time
at that. Reckless driving on the .tali
road made a deep impression r i him,
and he was told that the req on that
scenic thoroughfare is not j pit in bet
ter condition is to preve' ( any more
speeding than there is a it already.
IN other subje" 8, however, he
wakes as enth' dstic as anyone
could wish. J. As some of it
Maui IS developed community
spirit to 4 degree that is unknown in
HonolutI, Everybody on Maui is
strop for Maui and such is the
sire. 9Th of this civic spirit that after
spending two weeks over there l am
strong for Maui, too," said Andy Cor
ocoran in speaking about his trip.
ut is absolutely amazing to the Ho-
nolulan or mainlander. Why, do you
know that they had 5000 people at
the races staged at Kahului and that
day before l wouldn't have believed
it possible to get together such a big
crowd anywhere. Why they had a
bigger crowd at their races than Ho-
nolulu had at it's Kamehameha day
races. And as for enthusiasm, well
that may have been a crowd of 5000
but they showed the spirit of $4,000.
Say, community spirit is so intense
ly developed over there that even
residents of the different towns are
ready to do battle for the towns
name but they are as one when it
comes to boosting Maui against the
outside world.
Il guess l travelled everywhere that
automobile could go on that island
and | want to say that Maui showed
more real good road spirit than Oahu.
And as for machines, l guess every
person owns a car"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Coastwise Law Soon-Instructions
just received by the Honolulu office
of the T. K. X. from San Francisco
direct it to accept bookings for steam
ers of this line to the coast only up
to September 1. After that date the
shipping board will have authority to
the coastwise law suspension
if it deems fit to do so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

w. D. Wilder Suicides-William D.
Wilder, cashier of the Honolulu Gus.
toms office, nd son of the late John
Wilder, was found dead in an empty
house Thursday of last week, with a
bullet hole through his head. Police
authorities believe it to be a case of
suicide. Wilder was born in Homo
lulu As years ago and had been in the
government service for Is years. No
motive has been discovered to &C
Wilder, a brother of the deceased,
suicide in very similar
manner a few years ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, July 81, 1909

Kibling, the genial purser of the
Claudine says that it is a false report
that the Claudine stopped at Kauna-
kakai on her last run to Honolulu to
tow a steamplow to the metropolis.
A. proposition to organize a yacht
club and build a boat and bathing
house at Kahului is being seriously
considered by some of the leading peo-
pie of Maui. A meeting will soon be
called to perfect plans.
Judge Humphreys on Saturday issu-
ed the order for the first grand jury
ever summoned in Hawaii. The grand
jury does not try cases in open court.
1t examines the information laid be-
fore it by the Attorney General in
Guiding commitments from district
magistrates and decides whether each
criminal case submitted to it shall go
to trial by the petty jury. It's endorse
ment on the indictment of true bill'
mo bill" settles that question:
Bulletin.
Mr.. J. A. Tuthill of the Gregg car
plant at Kahului returned from Homo
lulu on Wednesday. Work is being
pushed and the grounds of the site of
the new enterprise are beginning to
look like a village.
Nigel Jackson representing Homo
lulu parties has been transferred to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
"Elmo The Mighty"-Episode /

INV " "'S'eJ --P'SOOV
Elmo Lincoln, who gained fame in
screen annals as the stlr of the won
derful "Tarzan" and wIo added to his
fame in such picturef Intolerance"
and "The Kaiser, theIBeast of Berlin"
Elmo the Mighty is the name of
his first serial, WITCH is released by
Universal. The FIST episode is call
ed "The MysterySof Mad Mountain"
The story de|s with Capt. Elmo
Armstrong, a oHest ranger, who meets
Lucille Gray, Thom he knew as a
Red Cross nu1Ee when overseas.
Lucille is tie daughter of Richard
Gray westernk manager of a timber
syndicate, VIII has be "a framed up
by a gang oN,swind' RS until it ap-
pears that 'N'' ied the govern
ment ~ .illion dollars on
a tie contract
Wallace Reid
Success defends a lot upon liking
your job. That holds for motion pic
lures as well as business. 1t is one
of the reasons why the new picture
starring Wall2te Reid, Excuse My
Dust" is one ~ the best vehicles in
which the handsome star has yet ap-
peared.
He likes a fast racing car and a
journey at break-neck speed over the
smooth highways of California. That's
just what he did in Excuse My Dust"
The story presents him as "Toodles'
Walden, manager of the Western
branch of the "Darco'' automobile
company. In a wild race from Los
Angeles to San Francisco with his
firms deadly rivals. "Toodles" is
run off the road into a ditch, but game
ly stays in the race and sees his COM
petitors beaten.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

Hawaii On Cook Tours Schedule
A big boost for Hawaii as a place for
tourists will be given the islands the
latter part of this month when Ernest
f. Rixon of Thomas Cook G. Son,
promoters of world wide tours, comes
to Honolulu to establish the first per-
manent Hawaiian tour.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

New York, July 9-The Republican
delegates leave here for Canton, Ohio
where they will call on President Nc
Kinley. They leave San Francisco for
Honolulu by the Rio, July 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23

bride and groom, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers and their younger daughter
just home from school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
TeIearaphie Items, 1900

Telegraphic Items, 1900
The schooner yacht, Idler, vas lost
in a terrific storm sixteen miles off
Cleveland, Ohio, with six persons, all
members Of the family of James Cor
rigan, a wealthy vessel owner of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HARDING SUBSTITUTE
| futile, SAYS PALMER
Attorney General Makes First
Speech Of Presidential Cam
paign in jersey CITY,

JERSEY CITY, October Ex-senator
Harding's proposal for an association
| of nations as a substitute for the
league plan is ridiculous TO the
point of absurdity'' and futile to the
point of impossibility," Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer said here. making his first
speech in the presidential campaign.
Provisions of the existing league
covenant as signed, he said, by thir-
ity-nine nations. would not allow them
/ to consider American proposals for a
new association.
, Defending the existing covenant, par
; ticularly against republican charges
that it involved limitations of the
war powers of Congress, Mr.. Palmer
cited number of treaties now In ef-
! feet BY treaty agreements to sub
! nit differences between the United
States and other nations to arbitra-
ton. to remove warships from the
great lakes. and to defend the repub-
I lie OF Panama against aggression, Mr..
Palmer said. the United States had
several times formally limited the
fright of Congress to use or refrain
from using the country's war powers.
| The United States has made cove
rants for the reduction OF arma-
ments." he said. -the maintenance of
armed forces in foreign territory. the
fixing of boundaries, the guarantee
of the independence and territorial
integrity OF other nations. the com
pulsory arbitration of disputed mat
ters. Limitation Of the power OF Con-
gress to exercise its constitutional
fright to declare war, restriction upon
the right of the United States to erect
Notifications, and appropriation OF
money in order to mako such cove
| nantS effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
REMAINS
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Political Leaders in PennsyI-
vania Exhort County Chair
men to Get Out the Vote.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| HARRISBURG, Pa, October 10
The congregational campaigns in
leight or ten of Pennsylvania thirty
| two districts appear to have dwarfed
the presidential and state campaigns
in the Keystone state and even the
visits of William G. McAdoo to some
of the western districts and republi-
can speakers to several eastern sec
lions failed to make impressions out
side OF the regions they toured. State
leaders who have been struggling
against the apathy prevailing in spite
I of the fact that Pennsylvania women
are preparing to vote for the first
time and that thousands Of. young
men will cast their first votes in ma
tional election, have ceased to ac-
count for the situation and are urg--
ing county chairmen to use their best
efforts to get out the vote.
| In the eastern part of the state re-
publicans have been driving to retake
three anthracite districts which elect
ed democratic representatives in 1913
and to shake the democratic strength
lin the two districts whose democracy
goes back to the days Of Jefferson.
iwhile in the western section de,no-
Gratis are trying to recover two soft
coal districts and to hold the seat
lgained in the Westmore1and district
at special election. Me. McAdeo
spoke for Warren Worth Bailey and
Bruce F. Sterling, former congress
men. who seek to get back, while the
Republicans have been concentrating
against J. J. Casey. Patrick McLane
and John v. Desher. now in congress.
and are striving to win the seats to
be given up by Arthur 6. Dewalt and
n. J. Steele.
Neither Of the state committees has
been very successful in the effort to
raise cash and neither has been active
in proffering aid for the holding of
demonstrations. These have been left
to ideal initiative and support: Phfla-
Idelphia began its series last night
and Pittsburgh is in the midst.
Prohibition enforcement has been
turning up as an issue in several sec
tons and indications of a demand for
some state legislation on the subject
have appeared in a number Of legisla-
tive districts. And it may be re-
marked the usual rumbling Of the
gubernatorial campaign of 1922 will
soon be noticed. In some quarters
speculation on this campaign occupies
more attention than the presidential
contest. A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
PARADOX is FOUND
IN EACH OF PARTIES
AS FIGHT GOES ON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Of nations was their one best bet.
and also found out there were re-
sponsible people ready to back that
bet. Collections picked up when this
situation was recognized.
National headquarters sent out an
urgent call to campaigners to play up
the league Of nations. The white
ened interest in the campaign. Nat
urally the President wants his party
to win, likewise he does not want nus
league Of nations discredited before
the overseas world. whereas here he
towers as a great statesman.
Cox Finds Handicap.
Candidate Cox, as he goes about the
country, finds the democratic national
administration a distinct handicap TO
him. 1t threatens to be his Waterloo.
And yet, to avoid absolute destruc-
ton, he must resort to the keystone
policy of President Wilson to avert
disaster He must stake his all on
President Wilson's league of nations.
But in the meantime the republic
cans have been having their own en-
barrassments. They went their ways,
the mild pro-leaguers and the reSer-
vationists confident they could come
to an understanding with the irrecon-
Cl16OlcS on tuc treaty anu hAO SoiA-
mon ground" on which to stand all
together.
"TI meet you at Armageddon," said
Hiram johnson to the mild reserva-
tionists, as he waved them farewell.
Which meant that the irreconcilable
opponents of the league Of nations
would have their way. And they have
had it. Step by step the republican
candidate has proceeded to the com
mon ground" But a political sur
veyor would find that the common
ground contains a larger acreage Of
lirreconcilable views than otherwise
Management In Sympathy.
The major portion of the republican
management is in sympathy with the
candidates course. Those who do not
coincide are hopeful that the expected
republican landslide, starting from
other causes. may sweep the repub-
! licans into power despite renuncia-
ton of the league. The major por-
ton referred to holds that this policy
will add weight to the landslide. and
that the avalanche will be all the
bigger for 1t.
The paradox of the republican cam
paign is in the recent combination
! of the factions which have differed
| on the league of nations. and resolve
! to elect the ticket at all hazard.
The paradox of the democratic cam
! paign is in Candidate Cox finding
the national administration handi-
cap, yet not being able to furnish an
! issue of his own, resorting to the
Presidents league and sending up a
Macedonian cry to the President for
| help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED.
Carmen and = Employees Reach
Agreement.

RICHMOND. Va, October 16.-An-
nouncement was made this afternoon
at the general offices of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company here
that practical settlement Of all the
demands of its street car operatives
in Richmond, Petersburg. Norfolk
and Portsmouth had just been
reached.
While no information could be OBJ
tanned as to the nature of the new
contract, it is believed to be a COM
promise agreement, representatives
Of union workmen and traction COM
pany officers continuing in conference
over minor details following the an
nouncement of a practical settlement
I'm their demands submitted three
weeks ago the men asked for an in
crease in wages of A per cent
which the company estimated would
cost $1.590,0o0 annually to put into
effect and would make necessary an
3 cent car fare, President Wheel
wright contending that such addi-
ffonal expenditures would mean the
collapse of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

accept the decision of the state of
California"
Adding that the land and Japanese
immigration questions were internal
affairs. the governor said that the
league, with the Hitchcock reserva-
tons, would have no jurisdiction over
them.
when Japan is SO greatly inter-
eSted?' woman asked.
Most certainly" the candidate re-
Piled. This is white mans country,
not yellow mans country"
Sees Women as Saviors.
To his woman audience this after.
noon. the governor declared that
through woman suffrage American
women would come to the front in
time to save the civilization of the
world"
Reference to alleged circulation of
false and deceitful propaganda" by a
republican organization regarding an
ago criticising travelling men was
made by the governor tonight to an
audience which packed the arnory.
Explaining that the editorial had been
repudiated. Gov. Cox said that Cole
man du Pont, republican national COM
mitteeman from Delaware. headed the
republican propaganda enterprise. The
governor characterized Mr.. du Pont
as the Krupp of America" and said he
was not surprised that Mr.. du Point, a
member of the family which, the can
didate asserted. had profited from mu-
nitlons manufacture, was opposing
him, in view Of his world peace adyo-
cacy. In connection with his propa-
ganda charge. the governor for the
first time in several weeks referred to
the alleged corruption fund of SI5.-
100000" Of his opposition.
Among league questions asked the
governor at his womens meeting
Jewish prosecutions. The governor
replied that the league is IAN as
sembly OF the morality Of the world,
and persecution Of any people for
religious creed or anything else would
be resented"
Present Wars Cited.
Another woman asked why the
league had not stopped war between
Russia and Poland and twenty
three other wars" and the governor
replied that Russia was not a league
member. League decisions, he added.
require unanimous agreement and
the members could not agree, he
said. regarding a course of action
relative to Poland
The governor was introduced to
his women's audience by Mrs. A. B.
Pyke. national oommitteewoman for
Ohio. At the meeting a girls band,
which attended the Dayton notifca-
ton ceremonies. furnished music and
hundreds Of red. white and blue bal
looms were given out as souvenirs.
An automobile parade through the
main city streets to his hotel was a
feature of the governors reception
here. He will remain over Sunday
and, opening the last two weeks OF
the campaign next Monday in north
ern New York. will visit the prin-
cipal cities Of the east and middle
west before election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HARDING CHARGES
U. S. NEEDLES TOO
MUCH IN EUROPE
Continued from First Page.)

der to direct our foreign trade into
new fields.
Foreign Trade Attitude.
TN the effort at expansion of foreign
trade there must be consideration for
two particular instruments of that trade.
There must be expansion of American
banking facilities and the opening of
American trade routes under the Ameri-
can flag in the interest of American
trade to all the countries with which
We desire to cultivate larger commerce.
I've need once more to open the
great waterways, as the avenues Of our
commerce. Unrestricted competition be-
for neither and thoroughly bad for the
country as a whole. We might well
learn lesson from Europe. which. be-
fore the great war, had developed its
waterway systems to the point where
they carried an astonishing proportion
of all traffic.
1.-The Mississippi river is the natural
gateway to the sister republics south
of us. I foreSee at no distant time,
under a wise and Steadfast foreign
policy, new era in our relations with
Mexico, new epoch of development
for all the regions of tn Caribbean and
beyond. We will not seek anything
like the privilege of mere exploitation.
but it must be our aim to give gener-
ously of opportunity and advantage
to those by whose development we
would hope in reasonable part to
profit. We must make our friends and
neighbors of Latin America all the
way from the Rio Grande to Cape
Horn, understand and believe that we
seekgno advantage for ourselves tina,
shall not apply at least in equal meas
ure of advantage for them.
Convinced as am that the Panams
canal has a peculiar concern to the
people Of our central valley, 1t has
long been a matter Of profound regret
to me that the canal should not have
been made one Of the great free high.
ways of American trade. cannot but
feel that the policy of democratic
administration In administering the
canal has failed sadly in realizing its
possibilities. It will be our aim il
clothed with authority to correct the
mistakes of the past and to devise a
constructive American program fol
the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

FRANKLIN T. BALDWIN, Cashier.
EDWIN r. BROOKS. Brooks Electrical Co.
JOHN BROSNAN. JR.. Pres. Prov. Relief
Associa ton.
DR. MARK C. BULLS, Dental Surgeon.
ACHILLE E. BURKLIN, Prop. of Lerch's.
GUY " COLLINS, The Evening Star.
JOS. B. LATIMER, Contractor.
DIR. CHAS. H. LOCKWOOD, Veterinary
Surgeon.
DIR. P. J. MARSHALL. Dental Surgeon.
CHAS. A. PFAU, Retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Resent LILY BLACK
ACTION IN VIRGINIA
Republicans win Not Support
CoIored Candidates for the
Senate or House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. October 1.-two
candidates for the United States SEN
ate and twenty-four aspirants for
the lower branch of Congress face
the electorate in Virginia at this
time. There are ten democrats in
the contest for the national House
Of Representatives and there are
seven white republicans, four colored
republican,. one labor. one inde-
pendent republican. There is one
candidate Of tho colored race up in
opposition to Senator Carter Glass In
tho person Of James R Pollard, a
colored lawyer. the chairman OF the
lilly black" element, which is declar-
ing itself the republican party in
Virginia by sheer force of voting
strength. The four colored congress
sional aspirants are from the first
four districts in the state.
Republicans Refuse Support.
1.-The regular republicans of vir-
ginia will not vote for the colored
candidate for the United States Sem
ate. nor for the colored candidates
declared a man who has for a long
time been in politics. man who is
in the confidence Of the big leaders
in state and national politics. The
colored voters are beyond the pale
they are independently they are a
law unto themselves. They have ad-
vised and are advising the colored
voters Of the state to cast their bal
lots for the democrats In certain dis
tricts. They have no standing In
tional committee. They have kicked
out of the traces, and until they kick
back they will not have much con-
sideration at the hands OF the ma
tional committee.
Republicans Expect Gains.
Republicans are insisting that they
will have gain in the number of con-
gressmen from Virginia when the re-
turns are in next month. The reports
that come here are to the effect that
the republicans are likely to elect
their candidate in the second district;
and that In the dfth they have a
fairly good show.
1t is declared in republican circles
that w. N. Doak of Roanoke. who is
the candidate OF the republicans. has
Ia compact organization in that city
and district. The democrats do not
concede that there is any danger of
defeating Mr.. Wood.
The seventh district is another
which the republicans say they will
have a good chance to win.
In the ninth district Capt. B. H.
Handy, a young lawyer and overseas
man, is in the fight to wrest from
Representative Slemp his right to the
seat. Attention has been paid to the
registration of women. the result be-
ing that the biggest vote in the his
tory Of that section will be cast the
coming month.
HORACE A. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
AIR PORT FOR BREMEN.
1even Million Marks Appropriated
for Work.

BREMEN. October 16.-E1even mil
hon marks have been subscribed for
ehe establishment of an air port here
huge scale, with an extensive
trdrome. customhouse. hangers, re-
airing shops, signaling apparatus
nd every improvement to facilitate
International aerial navigation.
This will place Bremen in a far
etter position than Hamburg, which
As not exhibited the same interest
k2viAkjon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HARDING CRYING
"KAMERAD," SAYS
cox IN ATTACK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

In China the newspapers are sold
two and three times over. Collectors
go about the city gathering up the
newspapers Of the previous days is
sue. redistributing them among the
lower class population. They are then
further distributed by being sent out
TO the villages and country sections,
where they are sold at a fraction of
their original price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

FREDERICK ]. RICE. Attorney at Law.
FRED SCHUYLER, Mgr. of Sales, P. E.
Appliance Co.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, Florist.
ARTHUR c. SMITH, Smiths Transfer and
Storage Co.
FRANCIS H. STEPHENS. Corporation
Counsel, D. G.
c. M TOWERS. Collector Of Taxes. D. c.
DIR. EDWARD COMSTOCK WILSON, Ply
sician and Surgeon.
HENRY A. WORKS. Pur. Agt. q. 8. Dept
of Labor.