davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Molokai Notes

a resolution introduced by DR..
Goodhue and seconded by II. r.
Hitchcock approving of the admit
lance of a limited number of Chinese
laborers into Hawaii, was passed at
the Civic Association, September "a.
Bob Ingersoll and Jim Crane are
hauling freight. Mr.. Ingersoll came
here from from Honolulu.
Mr.. Dansforth, surveyor, who has
been living with his family at Kalua-
aha for some months, expects to leave
shortly.
The Kona storm on Molokai left the
roads pretty badly washed out.
c. M. Kephart and family of Homo
lulu have moved into a cottage at
Ohia on the road to Kamalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrelle of New York
who were here for a few days last
month, returned to Honolulu.
DIR. Hazeltine and DR.. Dean were
visitors on Molokai last week. They
came here from Kalaupapa where
they stayed a few days.
At a regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Association of Molokai
held last month, it was decided to ap.
point a committee to attend to an ex
hibit of Molokai fruits at the coming
Mani Fair
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
COM MISSION OF THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.

In re Application of the MAUI TELE-
PHONE COMPANY for approval Of
changes in Rate Schedule and for
the establishment of a Toll system.
No. SIS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
Hilo Chinese Capture
Game From Makes

In the first game between out of
town teams at the Fair h Hllo
Chinese returned victors over the
Makee's of Kauai. Though outbatting
the Hilo boys the Garden Isle champs
slipped up on blunders making a total
of Il, for which Bun Hee and Soong
were responsible for Z. Ching's stick
work was the feature of the day he
getting a double and two singles IN
four trips TO bat.
The game by innings as follows
will tell its WI story.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14
New Telephone Rates
Notice to the People of Maui

The PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMITS
SION of the Territory OF Hawaii
have granted the MAUI TElE-
PHONE COMPANY permission to
put into effect permanently as from
August LIST. 1921, the rate schedule
and Toll charges at present in oper-
alton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

Summaly-IWO DdstHIIS. NHI1Sl
Bun Hee; sacrifice hits; Lai Hip 2
Hirotsu l, Bun Hee l, King l, Yoshi
da /; hit by pitcher: Hirotsu: first
on balls, off, Yasu /, off Cummings 2;
struck out by, Cummings 3; lilly l;
Yasu, g.; balks Yasu /, Cummings l;
passed balls, Soong 1. Defeat charged
to Cummings. Time of game / hr
so min. Umpires: Leandro and Enos
Scorer: Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

IIdIIVI TO VItIINbf ~ENTT II" "@s ~
Yankees, Hoyt and Schang.
Giants Take Lead
With a record crowd filling the
seats with "Old Sol" in full attend
ance. McGraw's Giants defeated the
Yankees in the seventh game of the
worlds series by the score of 2 to |,
with Mays and Schang officiating for
the Yanks and Douglas and Snyder
for Giants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

kin, d. C. Lindsay, j. j. Walsh, F.
p. Rosecrans, ]. S. B. Mackenzie,
George Angus, S. S. PaXson, Walter
Beal, Dick BODICE and Samuel Tay-
lOr as riders and a consolation race.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

Priscilla Dean, you think you hate
her, then you pity her, and at last you
love her, as "Silky Molly" in out
side The Law."-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

Outside The Law" the most talked
of picture of the day. Press, pulpit,
throughout the United States speak
of it as the masterpiece of the screen.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

Priscilla Dean as Molly Madden, is
supported in the lead by her husband
Wheeler Oakman, who plays "Dapper
Bill in "Outside The Law.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

Outside The Law" the picture you
have been waiting for, Priscilla Dean S
latest and greatest success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-14

The most stirring fight ever staged
is shown in Outside The Law.
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Toxic to Deny
Charges Made
lnLansingBook
Foreign Office to Issue Re-
ply; Baron Maxine Says
No Threats We're Made to
Wilson ON Shantung Case
Did Not Force His Hand
Declares Ex-Secretary Was
Not Present at Parleys;
Merely Wrote His Ideas

TOXIC, March 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Foreign Office to-
day informed The Associated Press
that it was preparing statement in
reply to certain portions Of the book
written by former Secretary Of State
Robert Lansing concerning the peace
conference in Paris. Meantime it
called attention to declarations Of
Baron Maxine, Minister Of the I'M
perial Household. in the Asahi, in COM
menting on the book, as representative
and authoritative.
In these declarations Baron Maxine
said japan had not forced President
Wilson's hand with regard to Shantung,
as Italy had done. There were wild ru-
mors that Japan had threatened not to
join the League of Nations. These were
not founded upon Japan's real actions.
Japan had nothing to do with them.
Denies Threat on Equality
Baron Maxine, in the article in the
Asahi, denied the statement that japan
had attempted to force the adoption Of
a racial equality clause in the treaty
by announcing that Japan would re-
fuse to sign the peace treaty. He said
the delegates of all the powers had
sought to secure the best possible
peace.
According to the Ashai, Mr.. Lansing
was not present at the meeting at
which the final decision was reached
on the Shantung question. The jap
anese delegates twice interviewed
PRESIDENT Wilson on Shantung between
April Il and April 30. and after the
matter twice was submitted to the
four-power conference, the final de-
clsion was arrived at.
Lansing Absent from Meetings
"Mr. Lansing the Asahi quotes
Baron Maxine as saying, "took no part
IN these meetings. His statements are
merely his own ideas of what occurred .
Baron Maxine in the article denied
that he or Viscount Chinda interviewed
Mr. Lansing or that they limited at a
possible rupture in relations between
Japan and the United States in the
event the Japanese demands were re-
jected: Many heated discussions oc-
Cured during the conferences. he said
with each delegation trying to carry
points, but no delegation ever descended
to the level Of threats.
Anyway" Baron Maxine is reported
by the Asahi as saying, "Lloyd George
and Clemenceau are not the kind Of
men to be Influenced by threats"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
1ardieu Denies
Peace Parley
/ HOOdwinking
CIemenceau's Assistant at
Conference Says Truth
and Sincerity Ruled in
Debates of the Big Four
Writes Book ON Subject
Declares None of Wilson's
Principles Was Violated;
Praises Councils Work

- A new conception of the peace treaty
: and the men who framed it comes from
the pen Of Andre Tardieu, Clemen-
ceau's right-hand man at Versailles.
~.The Truth About the Treaty will be
brought out about the middle of April
BY the Bobbs- Merrill publishing house.
Il brushes aside as an empty legend
the frequently repeated story that any
t. one of the Big Four was hoodwinked
Nby the others.
Tardieu draws thumbnail sketches of
the men around the peace table and
Gives his estimate of their actions.
their deliberations, their conclusions:
In answer to those who are critical OF
the delay in concluding peace, the
French writer patiently explains the
great task that confronted the dele
gates of the Allied nations and the i'm
perative need for saneIy deliberative
consideration. In his foreword to the
book Colonel Edward NJ. House declares
that no one is better fitted to write
: the truth about the treaty than Tar
dieu.
:. Of the mannerisms and personalities
Of the Big Four at the conference Tar
dieu has this to say:
"ine tone was conversational. Neltn-
ar pomp nor pose. Signor Orlando
sspoke but little; Italy's interest in the
conference was far too much confined
s1io the question of Fiume and her share
sin the debates too limited as a result.
= alt resolved itself into a three-cor-
rnered conversation between Wilson,
: Clemenceau and Lloyd Georgian
amazing contrast of the three most
widely different natures that it is pos
sible to conceive. Always sincere and
aightforward, these interviews were
at times almost tragic in their solemn
simplicity and would then relax into
something approaching gayety when
agreement was in sight. History will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Reds in Riot
At Debate by
u. S. Senators
CONTINUED from page ons)

United States Army or not, but if you
did you are now supporting those who
sought to murder them by furnishing
Germany with food and military sup
plies and by entering into a perfidious
peace with her at Brest-Litoysk."
France Denounces United States Policy
Senator France declared that the
policy of the United States toward
Russia had been policy of war" In
gage iii trade relations with the Soviet
government, he said that Russia could
pay for goods with "gold, raw products
and concessons.v
Our Russian policy is unwise," he
asserted, because it is un-American." :"
The Maryland Senator charged that
when Arthur Balfour and Marshal
Joffre came on their joint mission to
America in April, 1917, seeking loans
for Great Britain and France they said
those two nations would repay the
United States with the $4,000, ,O0G 900
Russia owed them, and which they
would collect.
"Thereafter," he resumed "our policy
of war was directed against Russia to
make her continue hostilities against
Germany, to agree to pay her exterior
debts, and to set up g government that
would be satisfactory to the imperial
powers of Europe. All those aims
have failed.'
Since then, the Senator continued.
Great Britain, France and Italy had
all abandoned the war against Russia,
but the United States had maintained
its trade blockade, which he termed a
Gordon OF death" The successive
stages Of the American policy, he said,
had been war by invasion, war by
intervention and war by blockade"
Suggests Russia Feed Europe
"The peasants in Russia would pro-
duce wheat and corn to feed the starv-
ing millions of Europe if you would
sell them on the credit of their fields -
Senator France declared. "Does SEN
ator King contend that the question
Of whether we should trade with any
country is dependent upon the form of
government of that country"
Senator King asserted that Senator
France had failed to touch the vital,
the important question before US
he has failed to discuss Bolshevism
and what it stands for, not only in
respect to Russia, but with respect to
the world
He compared the refusal to recognize
Lenine's rule with the refusal to recog-
nize the Huerta government in Mexico,
following the assassination of Madero,
land characterized the present Russian
authority as "Soviet oligarchy i'm
posed on the Russian people by the
abuse of power"
The debate was held under the aus
pices of committee of citizens
headed by George Gordon Battle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
L FrancO-Polish Pact
Pledges Concerted
Action in Defense

WASHINGTON, March 81 (By The
Associated Press France and Poland.
In their agreement concluded February,
ID, mutually pledge themselves to con
certed action for defense in case either
OF the two countries should be at
tackled without provocation, according
to summary of the pact received
here to-day in official circles.
=. Besides provision for a defensive al
nance the agreement provides for mu-
tual assistance in the economic res.o-
ration of the two countries.
Both Poland and France further
promised to act in close agreement on
all questions affecting their internal
affairs, and each agreed to consult the
other before concluding new agree
ments concerning their policies in Con-
tlnental and eastern Europe
Arrangement is made in the alliance
for determining the exact terms OF the
economic features of the agreement
at later\period,
Officials here who have examined the
summary of the pact are understood
to regard it as the most intimate al
lance concluded between any two pow
ers since the armistice, and of such a
character as TO unite the destinies of
France and Poland for long time on
the European Continent, both politi-
cally and economically.
BY its terms France would be ex-
pected, it was said here, to support the
Polish claim to Upper Siiesia, and
would also be required to lend support
to Poland in case of a Bolshevik at
tack.
Since the armistice, it was recalled.
the diplomacy of France has been di-
rected to the building up of an UNDER
standing with the smaller nations, Of
central and eastern Europe with view
to the erection Of barrier between
1t is understood that approached
have been made by France not only to
Poland, traditional friend, but also to
hungary, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia
and Rumania. In the Polish pact
France is regarded as having translated
into written agreement the tacit
understanding she has sought to reach
IN, her relations with most of the
smaller powers of Europe, and which
began with the Franco Belgian alliance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Calls
For Inquiry ON
W ar Cripp,les
Will Choose Special Com.
mittee to Make Thorough
Investigation of Status
of Disabled Veterans
Anxious to End Abuses
Goes Over Problem With
Leader of Legion, Dawes,
Roosevelt and Pershing

WASHINGTON, March 27.-President
harding decided to-day to have an ex-
haustive investigation made of the man
ner IN which the government is caring
LOT disabled war veterans. Within q
rev days, 1t was announced at the White
House, he will select special commit
tee to conduct the inquiry.
The President, it was said, is deter
mined to lay the whole situation frank
~ before Congress and the country for
the purpose of correcting any abuses 3
The Investigators will be instructed 10
recommend legislation to remedy the
situation.
Declslon to inaugurate An inquiry was
reached by the President after he had
conferred to-day with Charles G. Dawes
OF chicago, who served in France as a
nrlgadler general in charge of the
DIVISION of procurement Of supplies :
r. w: Galbraith, national commander Of
the American Legion; Thomas w. Mil
Ter, Alien Property Custodian and .
former overseas officer; Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt of the Navy Depart-
ment. and his personal physician. Cen
eral Z. l.. Sawyer, who is conducting a
survey OF the governments public vel
fare agencies.
All flve had luncheon at the White
house and discussed in detail with the
president the soldier relief problem
Later they went over the situation with
Neneral Pershing at his home here.
no announcement was made as to the
probable size or personnel of the COM
nlttee, but it was indicated that no
time would be lost in getting the in
quiry under way
The President has been giving the
war veteran problem considerable at
tentlon and is anxious to have the
service improved Numerous sugges-
tlons have been offered him, Chief
among them the American Legion plan
OF placing all government arencie s
dealing with service men in one bureau,
The feasibility of this proposal as
we'll as the grounds for numerous com
plants that disabled men either have
been denied government aid or have
been improperly cared for after enter
ing government hospitals will be deter
mined duringIthe Investigation.
Before the Conference to-day the Pres
ident and MTs. Harding, accompanied
by Mr.. Dawes, attended the morning
service at Calvary Baptist Church. In
the afternoon Mr.. Harding strolled
through the White House grounds with
his guests and later went automobile
riding with Mrs. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

tional allowance to 1920, Secretary
Wallace's statement said, was made
during the preceding Administration
after careful study, it was presumed.
THE new members he added, "were
not disposed to overturn the ruling of
the old board until they had had oppor-
tunity to look into the matter fully. If
ultimately it shall be determined to
modify the ruling of the old board, the
action can be made retroactive as to
allowance"
Secretary Wallace explained that the
$4,000 limit ruling affects about 100 or
more men in government departments
who, with vocational training allow
ances, receive up to $4,000 . year from
the government. 1t was this situation
that the former board dealt with in it's
order, made effective April I.
That there now are II ,147 men receiv-
ing vocational allowances. as against
46,9S7 six months ago, was stated by
Secretary Wallace.
The vocational board, Mr.. Wallace
stated, now is expending $15O,000, 900
annually, with the apparent certainty
that this sum will go into 100000, 900
in the next fiscal year"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

many and England. heretofore close
friends, into war. Ii the naval race is
10 continue. can see no relief for the
oVerpurdened people of this country"
senator Borah added that taxes were
breeding discomfort at home and that
naval competition was braediny IN
essiness abroad.
through an agreement or under
standing, which puts an end to naval
competition Senator Borah said, I'VE
can reduce taxes, restore faith in the
government at home and augment
friendly relations abroad"
hepresentative Frear said that the
aast administration had submitted
amazing peace time naval estimates,
~mu ra sna. the navy appropriation bill as
iiepolIea by the Senate would have
'esreo sn ?1o on every American family.
protection for America" said Mr..
frear' "is captivating slogan follow
ing the war. Behind all vements for
a larger navy Investigations disclose
lhat powerful influences are strongly
intrenched whose interests and indus
trles depend upon liberal naval apnro-
prlations. By similar coincidence we
may reasonably expect, until the naval
plli passes Congress, sensational head
hnes and editorials advising Conere IS
and the country that Japan is planning
to capture Hawaii and the Philippines .
and everything in the Pacific from Ber-
ing Sea to the Kingdom of zap and the
Citing the national debt, Represen-
tatlve Frear said that it was propos ed
to spend billions for naval vessels "that
IN brief time will be of no more
value than so many iron kettles"
management of affairs was criticized
by Ida Clyde Clark, who asked:
what sort of a deal are you men
trying to put over on us?"
Citing pledges made during the war
tnat an effort was to follow to reduce
or anoiisn wars, she said that men had
made San awful mess of world affairs. y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
S2,2OO Limit to Stand
For Vocational Training

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Thorougb
investigation of the entire system of
vocational training allowance to dis
abled war veterans is to be made by the
vocational training board. Pending the
posed, Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, a member of the
board, in statement tonight indi-.
Gated that the boards ruling fixing az
maximum of $4,000 annually as pay
ment to men receiving Vocational
training would stand. This ruling is
under fire from the American Legion
and other veterans organizations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Man Found Dead in Cottage

UTICA, n. Y. March 27.-rEarl .Atar,
of Oneida, twenty-one years ofd, was
found dead to-day in his fathers cot
tage at Sylvan Beach with bullet hole
his chest. He had been dead
two weeks. The body was found with
a rife resting on his legs. Indications
point to his aving pulled the trigger
with his foot. * xss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Americans Leave Armenia

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 81
Members Of the American College at
Mersivan, Asia Minor, and attaches of
the American Near East Relief Mission
have arrived AT Samsun. vilayet of
Irebizond, on their way to CONSTANT
nople.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-17

dollars. She'd never git over it"
The large man, a rather heavy-footed
fellow, with scraggly gray moustache,
turned to his companion.
Better luck than expected at that
Colgate" he said, restored to good hu.
NOR. "The old duffer seems to be
quite human"
His eyes caught sight of Cavendish,
and hardened, the grizzly mustache
seeming to stiffen. His mouth was
close to the ear Of his companion, and
he spoke without moving his lips.
"Our bird; stand ready"
The three were talking earnestly,
and he was standing before them be-
fore any Of the group marked his ap-
proach. His eyes we're on Cayendish,
who Instantly arose to his feet, startled
by the mans sudden appearance.
"There IS no use making q scene,
Burke" the big man, said sternly, "for
my partner there has you covered"
"My name is not Burke; it is Cav
endish."
$50 heard in Denver" dryly. 1--WE
hardly expected to find you here, for
we were down on another matter Sc
you are not Gentleman Tom Burke?"
mo"
II know he is not" interposed West
colt. 81 have been acquainted with
this man for nearly twenty years; he
is New York capitalist"
"And who the HI are YOU'D pal?"
the fellow sneercd. "Now, see here,
both of you. I've met plenty of your
kind before, and it is my business not
to forget face. This man is under
arrest" and he laid q hand heavily on
Cavendsh's shoulder.
"Under the name of Burke? On
what charger"
Robbery, at Poughkecpsic, \. Y;
wanted also for burglary and assault
I'm Denver. My name Is Roberts," he
added stifily, assistant superintendent
Of the PinkertOn agency; the man with
me is an operative from the New York
Office"
Cavendsh glanced past Roberts
toward Colgate, who stood with one
hand thrust I'm his side pocket.
"You know this man Burke?" he
asked.
II saw him once; that's why was
put on the case. You certainly gave
me some hot chase, Tom"
Some chase? What do you mean 2"
swell, I've been on your trail ever
since that Poughkeepsie jOb-let's see,
that was two months ago. You jumped
hrst to New York city, and 1 didn't
really get track Of you until the night
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-17
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lacy Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, TeXac.-NIrs. G. d. Cook, of
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: about four molths after my
marriage, :. began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. I had to go to bed. q.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until could
hardly sit up. I stayed in bed few
days. My husband had heard of Car
dui :. so told him he might get it.
AFTER l had taken Cardui a few
days. was up. took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble, for If have the least symp-
toms of this trouble l get Cardui and
take it in time.
81 have a number of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
1t very highly"
The experience of this Texas lady
is similar to that related by thousands
of other women.
Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in it's action. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need IL suf.
fering with womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. NC-13s
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Miss Donovan Decides.

Two men came In through the door
together, each with small grin in
his hand, which Timmons took from
them. and deposited beside the stove.
The larger wrote both names I'm the
register, and then Strengthened up. and
surveyed the landlord.
"Any chance to eat?" he asked
Were beth Of us about starved."
4, Timmons scratched his head.
Il reckon there's plenty O. cold prov
ender out thar" he said doubtfuily
I'm mLybe I could hustle you up some
hot coffee, but we don't aim ter do no
feedin' at this time o. night. What's
the matter with the diner?"
"Hot box. and had to cut her Off; be
2 good fellow, and hustle us up some-
thing"
-Tll zee what there ia~ and TImmons
e!eaEtsd xof ne Kitchen. cbut ! wouldn't
- z@n 1EHn1r< ~ Z - 4 = - -