davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
On The Other Islands

Imports From Japan-Trade be-
tween Hawaii and Japan last year
amounted to 13,525,O0 yen, of which
1922, 900 yen was imports from Japan
and 263, 900 yen exports to Japan, ac-
cording to a cable dispatch received
by the Nipu Jill fromp it's special cor
respondent in Toxic. The figures were
announced in Toxic by the department
of commerce and agriculture. Rice
was the principal product imported in
to Hawaii.
Emigration Exceeds Immigration
Return of Hawaii Japanese to Japan
during the month of November last
exceeded arrivals from Japan accord
ing to announcement by the Japanese
consulate. According to the consul
ate'S figures, returns to Japan num-
bered $40, of which 364 were males
and 256 females. Arrivals from Japan
total PIP, of which 116 are males and
SO females. The excess of departures
over arrivals is 40S.
Will Make Vineear-California Pack
ing Corporation will make vinegar for
home consumption and import, is an
announcement made last week. When
the distilling plant was put into opera
ton in Honolulu it was understood
that fuel alcohol was to be the pro-
duct. Instead by a process of fer
mentation.i lit will be turned into vine
gar. the home supply bottled and the
remainder shipped to the mainland in
wood.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Selective buying again rules thes automobile
market.
Inability to secure delivery of his first choice
no longer forces the buyer to accept a less want
ed car.
The return of competition to a basis of merit
is welcomed by Hudson and Essex in common
with all builders of established reputation.
They have not regarded competition on the
basis of ability to deliver as at all a good thing
for the motor industry. That situation invited
many to plunge into automobile manufacture and
exploit the quick profits seizable from unpreced-
ented demand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chamberlain Probate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Rotary Club Forms-Hilo Rotary
Club organized last week with G. S.
Carlsmith as president and an initial
membership of 16. d.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Will Ask Building-At the annual
meeting of the Y. w. C. A, in Homo
lulu, Mrs. Frank c. Atherton, it's pres
ident, said the occasion was the in
situations twentieth birthday and it
would ask the Honolulu public for a
new building as a birthday gift.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Honolulu Fire Losses-Damages &C.
casioned by fire in Honolulu last year
are placed by Fire Chief Thurston as
$SS,347.9 SO of which $4S, S49.33 paid for
by fire insurance companies. During
the year 159 alarms were turned in.
Would Prevent CrueIty-With the
intent to prevent inhuman treatment
of animals SHIPPED into Honolulu the
board of harbor commissioners has
passed regulation which provides that
no fowls, animals or livestock of any
kind shall be allowed to remain on
any wharf for a period longer than six
hours without being properly fed and
watered. Any person, firm or corpora
ton to whom shall be consigned any
such livestock, who or which shall
violate the provisions of this rule shall
be deemed guilty of a miSdemeanor
and shall be punished as provided by
section 500, revised laws of Hawaii,
1915.
Honolulu Chamber EIects-At its an
nual meeting held last week the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce elected,
George p. Denison, president; c. H.
Cooke, first vice president and w. r.
harrington, second vice president.
New directors chosen are: E. A.
Berndt, f. e. Blake, J.. X. Butler, j. r.
Gait, c. c. Graves, John Guild, j. F.
Jeffries, Sherwood M. Lowrey and L.
J. Underwood. The holdover directors
are G. H. Angus, f. o. Boyer, r. A.
Cooke, II. G. Dillingham;, L. NJ. Judd,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Osorio Sells Out. A. M. Osorio.
for many years in the general mer-
chandise business in Hilo has sold his
business to G.. Kuwahara. Mr.. Osorio
plans a long vacation trip to Europe,
his family remaining in Hilo. where
Mr.. Osorio will return as his perman-
ent home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Vessels at Pearl Harbor The
Cruiser Baltimore and IL other vessels
mostly Eagle boats, destroyers and
mine sweepers, arrived at Pearl Har-
Dor last week for an indefinite stay in
Hawaiian waters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Territory to Fight - To secure
the title of $50 acres of Kau land now
held by Hutchinson Plantation the Ter
ritory will fight its case in the U. S.
Circuit Court. In the territorial circuit
and supreme court the plantation won.
1t is estimated the lands, with the
cane standing, are worth $1,000 an acre
and they are considered very valuable
for homesteading.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Wharf For Waimea-Purchase for
$4,000 from the Knudsen estate of land
for an approach for the proposed Wal
mea, Kauai, pier was announced at
the capital last week. The new wharf
is expected to cost 100000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
I'll y d s O N
Hudson and Essex Lead
the New Competition


ar COUlPdNy and ESSex MOtOrS.J
We know there are other thoroughly good
cars, some even that can well wear the name of
great cars, and we acknowledge the ability, APP
plcation and loyalty to ideals which alone could
have produced them.
Yet today, more than 100000 Hudson Super
Skies are in service. 1t is, and has been for
five years, the largest selling fine car in the world.
Consider if its title to leadership were less de-
served if the flaw would not have appeared in
five years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

f. d. Lowrey, G. S. Mckenzie, T. II.
Petrie and +. L. Waldron.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

Special Despatch to THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. ~.
The bipartisan aggregation of Sena-
tors commonly styled 1.-The agricultural
bloc'' stepped forward to-day with a
whole basketful Of monkey wrenches to
toss into the Senate Finance Commit
tees tax revision programme. They
propose to demand:
Flat repeal of the transportation
taxes. involving an annual loss OF
$685., 900 900 revenue.
Continuance or the excess profits
taxes, which the Finance Commit
tees bill, already approved by the
house, would repeal beginning jan
uary ]. 1922.
Maintenance of the present rates
of surtaxes. which the Finance Com
mittee would scale down from the
present maximum OF IS per cent. to
81 per cent.
Furthermore, 1t would not be sur
prising to find many OF the Republi-
cans OF the bloc supporting the Demo-
cratic programme for still further re-
duction In the rates on small incomes.
The bloc Is planning to meet in day
IL
action. Its leaders predict they will be
able to muster twenty-five or thirty
votes in favor OF their OWL programme
and they are confident that with the aid
OF many Senator'S. principally Demo-
Gratis outside the bloc. they will be able
to upset the Finance Committees rec
ommendation.
Republican leaders already concede
the probable repeal of the transporta-
tion tax. The House has already voted
to repeal this levy, but the Finance
Committee by close vote decided to
recommend a transportation tax at one
half the rate In the existing law. Under
the rate recommended by the committee
the annual yield OF the transportation
tax would be about $131.ooo.oo0. Farm
organizations throughout the country
are clamorlng for repeal of the tax on
the ground that 1t creates prohibitive
transportation costs.
Senator McNary (Ore.) introduced an
amendment for complete repeal Of the
transportation tax. The Finance Com
mittee Is already considering the new
leviee. perhaps three cent letter postage
ard bank check taxes, to Offset the loss
OF the transportation tax.
Republican leaders scoffed at the bIoc's
claims of strength regarding excess
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

to talk really well. Arthur Balfour has
precisely the opposite effect. The fact
Is. / don't know enough, and all the
ina ginatlve insight In the world won't
serve instead of knowledge to eighty out
Of hundred people"
Gladstone" she writes, is as ig-
norant OF the true state OF this country
az a child Is Of matches, and his foreign
policy Is insular to a degree. What
with Salisbury's way and tact and Glad
stones party squibs Egypt is likely to
become a great difficulty to u.s."
About England she writes: II never
so abroad without feeling pride in my
country. We are honest and trusted !;
are cultivated and clean. II you want
to fiatter F'renchman or an Austrian
you have only to say you took him for
an Englishman. We women get our
taste In clothes from Paris. but the
French and Austrians get their clothes
in London and their tastes In sport from
us. We might do well to copy the man.
ners of the Austrians or Arabs and imi-
tate the French In their enunciation and
cooking Of vegetables. Beyond this I
never SAW a country that did not tempt
me to say. thank God am English or
a religion that did not make me pray for
others and bless my Cod
In describing a ride with Lord Ath-
lumney, she says that she felt she was
Showing more ankle than a safety pin
ing my efforts to keep my pctticoats
neat. said with frank simplicity:
" Oh. never mind. II you knew what
1t was to see a well turned leg after
these Arab shanks you would forgive
us FOR seeing beyond your ankle'"
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
SEEK NEW TESTIMONY
FOR MRS. STILLMAN
Counse! to Send to Canada; !;
Reconciliation Denied.

Special Despatch TO THE New YosK HERALD
PoUGHKEErsIE, ". Y, Sept. 2S-When
the hearings in the Stillman divorce case
are resumed here October IL application
VIII be made for the appointment of a
commission to go to Canada to take
new testimony Of witnesses who have
testified at previous hearings
There will be about twelve sessions
instead OF four. as previously planned.
according to John r. Mack. guardian
ad litem OF Baby Guy Stillman. whose
legitimacy has been questioned by James
A. Stillman. There probably will be
testimony introduced by Mrs. Stillmans
counsel to prove beyond doubt the le-
gitimacy OF Baby Guys birth. 1t is
stated.
IL Is stated that several Canadian wit
nesses have retracted their former testi-
mony in behalf Of Mr.. Stillman and
now will endeavor to clear Mrs. Still
mans name. The keyhole. ladder and
curtain episodes testified TO at former
sessions will be destroyed, according to
reports here.
1t Is said that a conference OF Mrs
Stillman's chief counsel, John +. Bren-
nan and Mr.. Mack, will take place at
Yonkers early next week when the new
line of attack will be outlined. Mr..
Mack and Mr.. Brennan denied there had
been efforts to bring about a reconcilia-
ton between Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
MARINES FIGHT TODAY
AT CHANCELLORSVILLE
Hike 20 Miles to Wilderness
Run for Monnuvrcs.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept. aS--En-
camped tonight on the heights north
OF Wilderness Creek. with outposts COW
ering practically the same vantage
points as those in the battle of Cham
cellorsville and other desperate strug-
giles of the Sos. the Marine Expeditionary
Force was ready to go over the top to-
morrow morning against an imaginary
foe In the first sham engagement Of
their extended manoeuvres.
With the exercises will be a spectacu-
lar exhibition OF infantry. artillery and
airplanes. The marines will have as
spectators about twenty members of
Congress. several army and navy Off
GERS of high rank. Major-Gen John A.
Lejeune. Marine Commandant: Brig
Gen. Wendell Neville. who commanded
the Marine Brigade in France. and
others.
To-days hike of nearly twenty miles.
from Fredericksburg. where the men
spent the night, to the Wilderness Run,
was long and dusty, and proved Sc
we're test of the physical fitness Of the
men after their two rainy nights in the
field. BY o'clock in the afternoon.
however, the last OF the infantry, ex-
cept straggiers, had arrived.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
sMARGOT' PUBLISHES DIARY
OF LITTLE JOURNEY TO NILE
First Instament of Mrs. Asquiths Work. Written
Thirty Years Ago. as Racy as Her "reminiscences
and Astounding in Frank Comment.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. %.
Margot (Mrs. Asquith) is at her
best in a new diary OF "A Little Jour-
ney." taken with her father and mother
thirty years ago to Milan. Rome and the
Nile. the first instalment OF which was
published this week by the Ladies' Field.
1t Is as racy as the much discussed
"reminiscences of last year and abounds
In fearless and often brutal comments
on public men ana with ideas on poll
tics, life, literature and social habits. 1t
Is written in the same vein and with
the same atmosphere as her othS- diary,
which Is still being attacked In many
circles here, but is being sold heavily.
Margot now criticizes Gladstone. re-
fers to devouring charming letters from
Mr.. Asquith" and writes under the date
of November 10. 1891. that Harry Gust
thinks me fool" Among the pas
sages from Rome there Is the following !:
Harry Gust and Rennell Rodd were
with US at the time discussed modern
the Sabines with the former"
Another passage says: Lord Duff
ferin advised me to marry. He said
was too nice to be alone and too clever
not to be helping some man. He begged
me not to be led away by personal at
traction and said that respect was the
first thing and love the second"
In another place she says: "Mr. Mil
rer took us to the Mosque. like to
talk to him though he makes me feel
a little too dependent on information
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
SENATE SITS NIGHTS
TO SPEED TREATIES
Harding Approves Lodge
Scheme for Early Ratifi-
cation Of Pacts.
BEFORE FARLEY MEETS
Democrats Busy Preparing Sc
ries Of Reservations for
Caucus Action.
BEFORE FARLEY MEETS
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HrsALp.
Now York Heraid Bnreru.
Washington, ID. c.. Sent %

Now York Herald Bnreru.l
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 2s.
In drive TO speed up ratification OF
the German. Austrian and Hungarian
peace treaties over Increasing opposition
among the Democrats, Republican
leaders. with the approval of President
Harding. held the Senate in session late
tonight
Most of the night session was takei,
I'm by Senator kellogg (Minn.), who
advocated prompt and favorable action
Senator kellogg answered some objec-
tions raised against the compacts. con-
tending that the Senate could safely
adopt the ratification resolution without
fear of becoming entanGled in European
broils.
Senator Lodge went to the White
House carly to-day and discussed with
President Harding plans for combating
Democratic opposition and bringing the
pacts to an early vote. The pro-
sramme calls for a series of night ses-
sions and Will require constant attend
ance of a quorum OF Republican SEN
ators. Mr.. Lodge assured the President
that q sufficient number Of votes were
In prospect to ratify the treaties not
withstanding the unexpected develop
ment of Democratic opposition. Tho
President Is understood to have ex-
pressed approval of Senator Lodges
plans and to have reiterated his desire
for action on the treaties before the
opening OF the international conference
on the limitation of ornaments Novem-
ber H.
Democratic Sena tors We're busy dur
ing the day preparing series OF reser-
vations which they will take up at to-
morrow's caucus. Perhaps half dozen
SUCH reservations will be ready to re-
celve attention. No attempt will be
made to bind Democratic Senator'S to
solid party action, but efforts will be
made to present as nearly united front
as possible in favor of reservations de-
signed to preserve the Democratic doc
trine favoring participation in European
affairs.
Dispatches from Berlin forecasting
opposition to ratification of the German
treaty Ill the Reichstag were the subject
of considerable discussion among Sem
atcrs to-day.
Senator Lodge as well as Senator
Hitchcock were OF the opinion that the
Reichstag opposition would have no ef-
feet upon the final disposition Of the
treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
1000 POUND AIR BOMB
TO BE TESTED TO-DAY
Heaviest EUer Made; Carries
2.4OO Pounds Of TINT.

wAsHINGroN. Sept 2S.-Tests OF a
new 1000 pound aerial bomb. said to
be the heaviest and probably the most
destructive ever constructed, will be held
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Nd. to-
morrow.
Measuring fourteen feet in length and
about two feet In diameter. the projectile
is designed to carry 2.400 pounds of
INT.
Only machines Of great lifting ability
are adaptable for handling the new
bomb and, in to-morrows tests. army
flyers will use Il Handley-Page model,
equipped with special carrying and re-
leasing devices. Capt. Norbert Carolin.
an experienced aviator. will operate the
plane used.
The tests will be not without unusual
danger to the aviator. army flyers said.
because of the effect on the machine OF
the sudden detaching of a load OF two
tons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
HARDING WOULD CUT
DEBATING IN SENATE
FayOrs Curtailing Privilege
of Unlimited Talk in
Upper Body.
MOVEMENT is GROWING
MOVEMENT rs GROWING
One Hours Time for Each
Senator Is Plan Adyo-
Gated by Reformers.
BROUGHT ON BY BEER BILL
Republican Leaders in Charge
of New Rule Will Get Dem
Ocratic Help.
Bu The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A movement
to curtail Senatorial privilege of vlr-
tually unlimited debate reached such
proportions to-day that an unofficial
committee of Republican Senators went
to the White House and conferred on
the question with President Harding.
While the proposed rule has not yet
been drawn up, it was understood that
the plan contemplates change in the
Senate rules so that cloture would be
invoked by mere majority vote in
stead of by the two-thirds vote now re-
quired. After invocation Of the rule
each Senator's time for debate would
be limited to one ho,S 1t was said.
Sudden as was the movement to re-
strict definitely the ancient rule per-
nitting Senators to speak at length.
thoss behind the plan declared tonight
for the first time in the Senate's history
adoption Of a real majority cloture rule
impended.
The informal committee that discussed
the matter with the President consisted
of Senator's Lenroot of Wisconsin. Free
linghuysen of New Jersey and Kellogg
of Minnesota and we're said to have
received assurances that the Executive
would not interpose any objection to the
cloture plan.
The movement so far has been con-
fined to several Republican Senators,
having been initiated actively at a con-
ference Of about a dozen Republicans
last night. The Charter members"
comprise mostly Republicans of the
younger group from both Eastern and
Western States.
Obstruction OF the anti-beer bill re-
Gently in the Senate was said to have
been the immediate cause of the new
cloture movement. 1t was said in addi-
ton. however, that during the recent re-
cess OF Congress Senators had heard
many complaints Of delay In Senate
business because Of filibustcring and
other methods OF protracting debate.
Many Republican Senators were
sounded out to-day and a majority were
said to have favored the rev plan.
Those active In the new movement said
that they were sure OF substantial sup
port on hte Democratic side. 1t was
Pointed out that Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, Democratic floor leader few
years ago. had sponsored more drastic
cioture rule.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
WANDERER, SLAYER OF
2, HEARS FATE TO-DAY
Coz. Small to Decide Whether
CuIprit Hangs.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-With the
Moose awaiting Carl Wanderer, con-
demned slayer of his wife. her unborn
babe and ragged stranger" whose
death is set for next Friday, Gov. Small
will announce tomorrow whether he will
reverse his decision OF yesterday or per-
nit Wanderer to hang.
The Pardon Board yesterday recon-
mended denial OF clemency for Wan
derer. Wanderers attorney to-day made
an impa ssioned plea to the Governor. de-
claring that his client did not have a
fair show for his life in the courts. that
he was convicted upon evidence honey
combcd with errors and that on top of
It all Wanderers hereditary insanity
was aggravated by the horrors of war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

profits and surtaxes and predicted that
the Finance Committees recommende-
tions. with the probable exception Of the
transportation tax. would be accepted.
According to the, Finance Committees s
estimate. the annual loss of revenue from
repeal Of the excess profits tax would
be about $400,000.000 and from reduc-
ton of surtaxes about $s0,000,00o.
The tax bill was the subject of con-
sideration by the Senate for NOR. taan
five hours to-day. Many minor amend
ments proposed by the Finance Commit
tee to the House bill were approved. but
all the controversial sections weye
passed over without action. The con-
troversial sections. which include II Q
excess profits tax. the surtaxcs, tEe
transportation taxes. the estate taxes.
the beverage taxes and the levies OH ad-
missions and dues. probably will be
taken up tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
JERSEYS ILLITERATES
MOSTLY IN HER CITIES
I27, ,661 Total for State;
6,797 Are NatiUe White.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-There is more
illiteracy in the cities of New Jersey
than In the rural districts, according to
figures made public to-day by the Cen
sus Bureau.
The 1920 census showed there were
127.661 illiterate persons of ten years
or more In the State: illiterate meaning
unable to write, the percentage being
So for the urban population and 4.6 70,
the rural.
OF the total illiterates. s,797 wer.
native whites OF native parentage 2.s99
were OF foreign or mixed parentage. and
111,595 OF foreign birth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
PLEAD FOR 81 NEGROES.
Harding Asked 10 Free Rioters of
gath Infantry.

WAsHIScToS, Sept. IS. A petition
signed by $4,000 persons asking for ex-
ecutive clemency for the sixty-one negro
members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry
who are in the Leavenworth prison as
a result OF the rioting In Houston. Texas.
In 1917, was presented to President
Harding to-day by delegation of ne
groes headed BIZ James Weldon johnson.
secretary of the National Associa tion for
the Advancement OF Colored People.
Johnson made plea for pardon for
the prisoners on the ground of their
previous military record. the "provoca-
tion of local animosity" which led IN
to the rioting, and the heavy punish
ment already given to enlisted men OF
the regiment, nineteen OF whom were
hanged
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
KANSAS COURT GUSTS WOMAN.
Miss Brcsettc Refuses to Resign
as Director.

TOPEKA, Sept. 2s.--Tho Kansas cour.
OF industrial Relations to-day issued a
formal order announcing that the SER
vices OF Miss Livna L. Bresette, direc.
tor OF womans work would be termi-
mated October 1. Miss Bresctte yester. .
day refused to offer her resignation. aa
suggested by the court.
Judge McDermott. a member. said th.
court had nothing TO announce ut this
une as to the reasons for the dismissal.
IL is known, however, shat the asso-
ciatcd industries OF Kansas led a firht
on the administration OF Secretary
Bresette. openly charging that I'm her
zeal to protect women workers she had
not given sufficient consideration to tho
employers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
MEXICAN BANDIT GETS 40 YRS.
Sentenced for Staying Physician In
Train RObbery.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sept. 2S.--Pablo
Perez, alleged member OF Mexican
bandit gangs whose depredations six
years ago called thousands Of American
soldiers to the Texas-Mexican border.
to-day was found guilty of murder and
was sentenced to forty years in State
prison.
He was tried for the staying of DIR. T..
s. Mccain. deputy State bealtlf officer
who was shot when bandits wrecked and
robbed passenger train near here In
1915.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

Special Cable to TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
BLOC
ENTERS TAX FIGHT
Demands Repeal of Transpor-
tation and Retention Of Ex-
cess Profits Taxes.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. ~.