davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Au
advance in cotton today started on
tho opening and persisted through
out the session. the heaviest buying
pressure being felt u tho last hall
hour when the list of active months
displayed gains over YESTERDAY 's
close OF 60 to "a points December
trading up to l729c a pound. Early
buyers realized iust oou the close
but last prices were stiil 53 to SO
points net higher ON the day with
December at l7.24c.
a feature Of tho day was tho Wild
ening out OF differences between the
near and the distant months. and
the premium on January over De
cember was considered nu inpor
tant bullish development since II
lesscucd the chances o. large tend
ers against December contracts by
establishing transfer basis. Jan
uary traded up TO l7.A1c. and closed
at 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
RAILS BOUYED UP
BY KATY DEAL
But Market Is Contract.
ed and Uncertain in
Days Trading

yEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Unim-
.o,,,af shares OF the railway, steel
pI and utility groups were the CON
sniruous features of today's con
,ssctod and uncertain stock market,
,aEirg the place OF Standard issues.
HuyinE OF the Junior rails was
s,iuiIIsted to ar extent by the re.
orranizatiou OF the Missouri, Kansas
A Texas allway.
Independent oils, notably gulf
states which added subsequent ia
ts gain Of tls previous day were
sustained by Circumstanual gossip
N prospective mergers.
CAL money rose from 3 To 3 y
nor cent in the final hour and was
,sas the occasion Of . selling
movement I'm which the tobaccos,
anaconda copper, United fruit, Sears
Noebuck and Western Union were
most affected. Sales 100000 shares.
Dulncss and lower trend ruled
In IN, principal foreign exchanges.
Tho broad demand Tor bonds
espe,lally underlying railways, CON
tinucd with strength In other domcs-
,ic issues and several of the foreign
division. especially French munic-
ipais Total sales, par value, SIS
10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

H. G.. Wilson hpg a t5-Eurryl we'll
after tho shot iu No. Brink iu the
southwest corner ot the southeast
Of the southeast of 25-l7-lo. sand
was found from 2,i5j to 2,iN0 feet
Matthews tost on the Smith farm
In the northwest corner ~ the
northeast Of the southwest Of
2-li-l0 is rig up.
Wilcox & Oswalt have dry hole
At ANA feet in No. Gregory In tho
mort hCast corner OF S.17-lo.
The Ia,kawauua OIL company Is
shut down o' 1,Gi3 feet on No. o
jackson iu the northwest ot the
northeast ut the southeast Of 9-It-ii
Is shut down at 1.Gt2 foct
ireland and associates have a dus-
tor at 2,S90 feet on No. ] Comos In
tho southeast corner ur IN" south
west of the northeast ot 1U-lf-1I.
Tho NJ. tAmor oil & Gas Co II
No. Walker I'm the northeast corner
OK tho northeast Of 34-l7-il Ia a rig.
Morgan and associates No. I Mar
well in the center Of tho northwest
of the southwest ot 36-l7-11 is a rig.
The Rcd Wing syndicate has a rig
up on the Partridge tract In the
northeast corner OF tho southeast OF
I lJ-1S-l0.
Tho Noco oil company Is fishing
for tho tools at $40 feet on No
Sloan In the northeast corner OF tho
1 southeast Of 29-1S-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLhCkHEAOS

There IS one sim plo, safe ana sure
way ths, never fails 10 get rid or black
heads and that s to dissolve them.
TO do this get two ounces NJ caionita
powder from any drug store--sprinkc s
little on hot, wet sponge e-rub over the
blsckhesds brlskly wash tho parts and
you viii be surprised how tho blAckhosds
have disappeared. Big blsckheads, itua
blsckheNds, no mstter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
psr'H ~ithout any mark whatever. Black
heads ara simply a mlEtur. OF dust and
dirt and secrctious from the body that
form IN the pores of the skin. Pinching
ard squeezing only cause irritation. make
large pores and DO not get them out after
they become hsrd Tho calonits powder
and tho water simply dissolve the black
heads 50 they wash right out. leaving tho
pores free and clean and In thoir natural
condition. Anyone troubled with these un,
'ishuy blemish,s should certainly try this
simple Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Bingham Brothers and associates
are shut down at 1900 feet on No
/ Komorye, iu tho center uf the
east line OF the southwest Of th.
southwest Of iS-i5-ti.
The KewapCc OH company has
spudded in and shut down No. 6
Harrison. in the northwest corner Of
the southeast OF 1s-15-li.
The Pappoose oil company's No.
owens, in the center Of the south
line Of the northwest OF the south
east OF 1S-l5-l4, is shut down at
2,12O feet.
The Independent OIL company and
others No. Tiger I'm the northea st
corner OF the southeast Of the south
west of 22-l5-f4, has a bad hole
at 2.209 feet No, Z at tho center oi
the west line Of the southeast ot tho
southwest OF % is "A rig on tho
ground.
Tho oklahoma Central oil com
pany is drilling at 2,l35 feet on No
10 Tower, in the northwest corner
of the southwest OF the southeast
OF 22-ij-1l.
IIarsha and others are shut down
at 3,170 feet on No. Mcintosh I'M
| tho southeast corner Of the north.
east of the southwest OF 2S-lb-li.
The Fec oil company is drilling at
| 1850 feet on No. . Scott I'm th'
southeast corner Of the northeast OF
! the northwest Of the southeast Of
| 80 15-l4
j. =. quinn Ia shut down NJ 400
| feet on his test in the northwest cor.
Ncr OF the northeast Of the north
west OF 2-i5-5.
The Iowa Oil Companys No.
jefferson in the southeast corner OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
|SCALPING MARKET
IN GRAIN TRADE
Wheat Close Same as the
Monday Market, With
Corn Showing Gain

CHICAGO. Sov o. 1t was "a typ.
teal s,alpiug maract today in the
wheat trade. Vith mo- uig dominating
factor bl.gus brought out selling
hut the buying power Increased ON
declines. Closing quotations were
steady at tn" same "a. yesterday p
finish Ca 3.sc higher December
Sl.oa l-t 60 5. 90 SIS. and May SllI
20 81 Us. Corn finished ia Co
l-2r up oats or shade TO l-Sm
] l-ir. and provisions unchanged to-
l1c higher
Good export and Industrial dc.
mand gave tlruucss to the corn mar.
kei, oats Wvrc relatively dun
Buying NJ lard presumably
against sales NJ cotton seed OIL APP
pearcd 20 have considerable to- do
with upturus in the provision mar
kct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO. Now 2e.---Cattle n pts
!, 200; beet steers steady 90 2sc higher,
quality improved: TOP is5 pounds ti.7b
hsndywelFhts held higher. hulk beef
steers So 0oasO0; she stock bulls, stock
vealsrs f7.50qS0o.
Hogs-Rscrip,s 5000. foaiSc lower
than vest eFdAy's average, mostly Sc low
sr: tor 1920 on $50 pound average: prar-
ticai top tGS5; bulk S6,606Geo; pigs
steady 10 l5e lower, bulk desirable 1850
6n 90
shoep-Rcceipts $4,000: fat lambs
opened steady 10 i5c hiEhOr; fat sheop
csc higher feeder lambs steady TO 10.
highnr, fat lambs early 10 packers - m
ns.5s 10 shippers $40: good iie pound
fat ewes A3t top feeder lambs $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov 20 - Buying by the
west and south along with short covering
on the fruneHs in cotton ana lard ggt cg'
tuusscd OH higher today, closing bids
representing net gains " 60 a. yuiu.
Sales 20 100 barrels. Prime crude r o1u
sales. primo summer yellow spot N-.t.
60c. December s3ac, March SsHc and
May y9.o0,, an bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Ncw OrIcans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS Couon-Spot stesdy
SOC higher, sales ON the spot toG bales 90
arrive Sg2. low middling 50 3bc, middllug
1850. good rniddling 1850. receipts
1881. stock Ae8OlI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
In the Oil Fields


CONTINUID FNOM rRECEDiNG TNUE.
burned tho rig down last Wcdnca-
day night IS now under control ana
a new derrick Is being erected.
This enormous gas pressure came
Ike = thundcrbolt at more touch
OF the sand topped at 2125 feet.
with a splendid showing ~ oil. The
crew Is now rigging mp and cNpey'
to get tn and remove tho tools
which still remain In tho bottom of
the hole by Wednesday OF this
week. and from present indications
NAV result in quite a stir In the oil
circles OF this immediate district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

shs,hW YORK Nov. 22.'-YorsiEn Er.
'Asnge--lrrsgular.
l,SfN Hritain-Deman 3ssK; cables
~ W-day bills on banks S.sbE.
I.iHnee- Demand 7.is: cables Tish,
c. bernd AI5. cables aI5h.
'e'mAny- Demand 50 I4c; cablea 366e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

hhNSAS CITY. Nov. 32.--wheat Cash
10. hard 'l.os@i.1s; No. : red ,i.lSq
no J yellow t3bc.
r,I.t ,Qst'.No; whito %estMei M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

FoRT WORTH. Texas Nov. 90. cattle
nfSyle' -,bsSsrt :aooSoo Dssxs' S5ws and feltep,
1s2sa55O; calves 32.o0G5.5O.
Hogs- Receipts 1850. llghts flod7.f6J
sheep-Tteceipts $50. lambs i7.0o1s,5o
wethers tt25aA7S: ewes i57Bg3.7s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

~ tho voter desires to vote for tine
above proposition be- shall stamp an *
IN the iftt Square above. n he deslres 10
vote agsinst ths above proposition hv
shall stamp an "A' Ia tho Hocuid square
No person shall BE- entitled In vote upon
the proposition above SGT forth uulas.
such person be- q legal qualified property
taE paying voter Of the city ~ Tulsa
,Iaii be- opSScd a, sis ooi61ck 4 II. psi psni
reWalu open cnatinuuusLy unll and b.
closed Il seven O'Clock ? 81 on said psih
day ~ Novgmr"r a. D. 1921, which he thH
uHtU Of Hsid election
THE number and location NJ r.Ults
place. ans the p"'ranl who email conduct
irr,inr' 20 hosinni9g st the In
th~u'o tHHt uu second street 20 mo NJ
alons tns y. * 4 T. Ru!v1y % Mala
msl",l ihc.'e scum on Main s'toet 10
rrsc,u,' rs. i,sg,nnror O., tho IN.
terH"otiou ~ Main street ana Frisco RAJ.
way thence hofth on MAN street 10 thc
a Z Railway ,rScEs. h.nce West
"riy along said trsrk- tn Tho rruier line ~
Avenue 90 Brsdy street thence East on
On Iswtan 10 me Frisco hallway. thenca
EAstcriy along the trsoo hsu4Ay to We
y ace ~ bygInnina
rrec,nri ~" Hesnnnius At the, IN
street. thence rur thweFt aluuS SAID Ftisou
Railway iu 'iv intersection With Second
street. thence Lgs, on second street TO-
Avenue 90 lIHu street. thence Last on
third street 10 Man strer,, tnsDce NORTH
on ssc,nc, Mc4 % a t. H PEI 5.1 S G'-n2"s ,a4i:l,
Selusrn Msln sl,cst and the Midlsni
Prrc,n,. No. o AZ that tsrrltory be.
| tween -hh AM lryeu'n streets aud
frsoipct No g Al tha, territory be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

WICHITA. Kan. New, 20 r. Hogs Re.
ceipts 700; ?5c lower, top $500, bulk $50
1850.
Csttlo-Receipts $40; strong beet steers
ss.60usb0. beef heifers 1i.ood 500 herf
COWS s. b0H40O. sfocker- AAd feeders
;s5Oa5g6 calves ta5or7.60...
Oklahoma City Livestock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. se.--Csttie
COWS aud hsifsrs $500 sS ealyos 81 o
% 90; s,oekers and feeders t3.bog 90
Hogs-Receipts 100, slow: top '7.25i
bulk $3.50 and un.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

NEW YoRK' Nov Fs-Lesd d--stssdy
spot zoe. .,..--
spot t75o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

NEW .YoRk, ny .Z.-IabsTy .., 6ona,
a. $50; first as $50 SECOND AZ
IS 90 third as 9s.5o. fourth as 95lsi
Victory 3ks 99.Ss, Victory 9hs pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
In Colorado County. Texas.

NhNcIaI 70 Tho WOFId
COLORADO, Tex. Nov. o2.-Con-
way No. I. drilling below 3,l20 feet.
stlll in OH sand. Drilling water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
IEGAL.S

Publishod IN The tg'rs psuy. world. No
's7' ss ~ Wo3Id rapii.niass q. ,omo.aS no NO.
srGSiiHG rLgcuoS PROCLAMATION
ArtieiS 10 u Inc Consiitutlon OF the
state ~ oklHhoina aud ordinance No.
s20g OF ne 'ity ui Tulsa. state Of Okla
hoHrt authorizing empowering hud d.
rogUug The uudrf.iEued. tho Mayor Of the
CITY NJ Tulsa. Oklahoma. TO call q special
forth whiDh. Haih nrdinsurH was passed
aud approved un the 2tth day ~ october
,gai s"d pohii'sihei IN iho iho Tulsa, psiliy
Evans, the uui,rsiFUgd. Mayor ~ tho Ciy
Of Tulsa. okphomH. do hereby call ana
pt9,,Ialm special election 10 be- held m
dat. November tho a0th 1891 FOR the
uufn"r" ~ submitting 10 hg qualified
ot Tulsa, Oklahoma, tho following prupo.
homa. iurW an indebtsdncs' by sa iing
itg negotiable watOfworkH utility serial
coupon bonds " said Clty ~ 1ulss. okla
/ hnma, 10 b" known snd dumgnatod a.
"WatsrWorks Bouds u Tulsa, uklAhons"
v, ne ,ssgtes,55le prlngipal sum % ST.
600 ooI DollsfE, 10 provide funds for the
/ purpose NJ defreyifE the expense and pay
/ ma tue cost ot acquiring, cous fucting ana
equlpptng wntCrworkr ana water supply
system from the spayinaw Creek. near IT,
! Junction Win the urapd River, In Mtyra
county, state u Oklahoma, 10 and into
/ the tlty or Tulsa. Okish1ms. and to he
owurd exclusively by -hid Guy a. pub
! he UNITY aud. levy aHd collect an annual
/ tsN ~ hauiuun 10 all other tarcs, upon
/ al me taxable property in said city,
/ yuffirlent to pay tho interest on said
/ bonds 49, n falls due. and alsu TO oonsti
/ tutc sinking tuud for tho payment o.
/ the principal thereof when due Falu
] bonds 20 bear interest not 10 exceed tho
rate of FN tb~i per ctutunt pes Anuuu,
| payable semi annually, aud 10 bnooms du,
| sefially Within twenty flya t4aD ysAfi
/ from thelr date
he ballot used - said election shall
I set out the proposition, HA above act loftn
] and shsll also contain tho words.
! IL. r.ur fre zrays ,f,u,.iti,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

.,AGo. Nov 22-Buiter--H higher
ma 81 rhtres see; firstA 84iH dA3C: sec
Fs-' I'VE standards 37ho.
frSis IA y igheri receipts 1895 cases;
n,isssitss 2 Sae' ordinary fi,sts is@i7r,
80, &c, refrigsrator firsts gsaasLe
H. sn,lI-AiiNe unchanged fowls l2h
pe,,,nss l'e' turkeys 37c; roosters iso.
shprs.'ea Receipts "a cars total u. 3.
Oh ssrtW fo-l cars; market dull: Wiscon-
iih rea and bulk round white 1850
NuEGgs Minnesota and MichiEsn ditto
Alnn.,o,.' sHt poor grades li5Odl.s0
white ~ saeksd and bulk mixed red and
NORTH p.p Gl'bo ewt, Minnesota and
Rlpey ,saNola sacked and hulk Red
lN ext tOh' some slightly froEsn ti.3ea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
II. hansas City IIyestoch

e.p,. CITY. Nov. 22-CattIs-Re-
sssss 100 100 active; better grades beef
y,,, siadss steady TO strens, oso nnund
iW, rk $50; bulk klliinS steers t5TJW
msfun1 1ol.e yosls steady; few over 1850;
hulk "A W. heaVies strong 20 2Be higher
Ussat t"ee r. 3.5o stookers and feeders
No. bulk iAaB66.2S.
lowsr 10 receipts ls0Oo. opened iJa2Eo
isns. bulk 100 10 % 30 DaSnd SSS 'owsr 20
hqk on TOP ts.sS. packer Top issbSs,
Sss ssiss ss,25 y ss.sJ: bulk throw out
~ ts''Si pigs steady bulk sf.aBG
si,ia, ,hsesipts 5000; slow: generally
sIenk n.ss A56b; lambs and yearlinKs
"'"'es aud fed lambs ys.os,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

ils IIU0N. Nov. e2.--Lead Spot Isl
Hh'-spot L25 i7s 50. futures Lss io,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Kansas CITY Produce
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20 # Huftrr rrrH.
poultry and potatoes unohH-g"d
N-w Na=!. Saa=
NLW YORK. Nov 20 'a' Money.
FIRM nlEh h1. 1uV O., ruling rate B.. D.us-
Ing hiI 9 offered 5is last loan Jt
can Loans. Against acceptance la
Time Loans. FlrmCr. 60 days .Hr fg
% days S1t's, o months hI5f4, uImc
mercantile payer Sn5A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

{ f0r tue seoys proposition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

TULSA REuF',AU NJ. So J. o. q. ~
hsgllat Heeilng fret and third FridaJ
OF rsth month 40 =. u,
.'!;'' y Dot WriBitT N q.
oLhTRLDE RANKIN. 8so'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

TULSA ENCAMPMTN'r no 20. l. q. a.
n'eets second ana Fouftb Friday niFht,
70. All ratTiar,hs Invited
4. HlDE e. a.
", FULLLU sfIb.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Arbuckle's Defense
Now Being Offered
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-The de-
Tense resumes its case this morning
in the Arbuckle trial following a re-
cess over the holiday.
On Wednesday the defense sought
to get in evidence to show that Vir-
ginia Rape had eXonerated Arbuckle
from blame for her injuries but failed
in the effort. George Glennon, the
house detective, was called and asked
to recount the statement Miss Rape
had made to him, but on objections
by the prosecution the court ruled
the evidence out.
Mrs. Louise Lancashire testified
that she was near Arbuckle's room
but heard nothing.
Earlier in the day before the prose-
cutiOn closed, Arbuckle seemed anus
ed when the prosecution introduced as
evidence the door to his room with
the finger prints of himself and Miss
Rape upon it.
Mrs. Minta Arbuckle sat near her
husband and wept silently with her
handkerchief to her eyes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Bank of Maui Will
Celebrate Tomorrow
Twentieth Birthday

Bank of Maui, Ltd, will celebrate
its twentieth birthday tomorrow by
keeping open house in it's main es.
adjustment at Wailuku and in its
branches at Paia and Lahaina
throughout the day and into the
evening. Visitors, large and small at
any OF the establishments will take
away souvenirs with them, balloons
while for adults there are gifts which
viii last much longer than those Civ
en- to the kiddies. The balloons are
lettered Bank of Maui, 19O1-1921, !"
and are big blimps which can be
made to propel themselves through
the air by the expulsion of the air
with which they are inflated The
bank will also release a half dozen
gas inflated balloons and there is a
tosh reward offered to the fin II ars of
the" en- foI each of the six, vhen
r"'I'nci l. he bank.
The balloons for which the rewards
are offered will be released one each
hour beginning at 10 o'clock.
This morning it was announced that
plans had been slightly changed The
Wailuku bank will be opened during
morning, afternoon and evening, and
the two branches in the morning and
afternoon but not in the evening.
1t was as the First National I;drk
O. Al; 'rl Il that the institution s'art-
cd and it was an inopportune time
when the start was made but that did
not keep the bank back, though it
naturally delayed it's early progress
somewhat. Sugar was down, as it is
today, and sugar company stocks
were down with the price of raws
This fact delayed the opening of its
doors for business from early sum-
mer into early winter, but on Novem-
Der 9th, 1901, all preparations were
completed and it opened for deposits
When the bank opened 20 years
ago its clerical force was composed
of Charles ID. Lufkin. He was cashier
receiving teller, paying teller, note
teller, outside man and solicitor and
head of the insurance and every 9th
er department. He employed his son
Frank as "janitor" at the princely
salary of s5 month.
Today the general banking heads
and heads of departments are: C. d.
Lufkin, manager; j. Garcia, cashier;
John Robertson, assistant cashier and
teller; +. A. Lufkin, assistant cash
ier; X Watanabe, teller; p. H. Ross,
manager insurance department; A.
X. jim, note teller; f. N. Lufkin, as
sistant cashier and in charge at La
haina branch; j. H. Trask, cashier
and in charge at Paia branch and S.
X. Yemoto, assistant cashier and
teller at the Paia branch.
Gradually the business of the bank
grew and expanded. 1t outgrew its
first quarters and moved across the
street into others. A branch bank
was opened at Lahaina and another
at Paia Both of those branches are
now housed in concrete buildings and
the main establishment has its hand
some home at the corner of Main and
Church streets Wailuku.
Twenty years ago the capital stock
of the bank was S25,000 and not hav-
ing started business it's capital was
its only assets. Today its capital
surplus and undivided profits are
100000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Salary Reductions
To Come Next Week

Reports have been current about
Wailuku that notices had been post
ed in the Offices of the various plan
tations announcing general salary re-
ductions of five percent in accordance
with the previous announcement
from Honolulu that effective Decem-
Der l, there were to be general sal
AIRY reductions for office stats and
skilled employees and technical men,
Inquiry at the Offices of the M. A.
Co, H. c. & S. Co., and Wailuku
Sugar Co., this morning failed to
bring a confirmation of the report
that notices had been posted.
AT the end of October the bonus
was cut off. 1t had been 10 percent
on the salary and it is understood
that the expected salary reduction
will come the first of December. The
rumors of a five percent cut were
heard in Paia, Puunene and Wailuku
but as TO whether the cut will be
uniform on all plantations there is
no official announcement 1t is up
to" the management of each planta-
ton to determine the cuts that will
be made and these may or may not
be uniform among the plantations or
among the various grades of salaries
that each pays.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Conference May Take
Adjournment for the
Christmas Holidays
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Belief is
gaining ground that the conference
may adjourn during the first two
weeks of December to enable dele.
gates to go home for Christmas. Dur.
ing the interval committees and sub
committees could continue to hold ses-
sions and prepare resolutions for sub.
mission upon the plenary conference
reassembling.
According to information reaching
prominent Japanese here some mem.
bers of the diplomats advisory coun-
Gil at Toxic are in favor of annulline
the 21 demands of China and negotia.
ting a new treaty whereby Japan
would be permitted to extend it's lease
on the South Manchuria railroad and
leases on Port Arthur and Mukden
which would remove those subjects
from consideration of the conference
No sessions of committees were
held yesterday. On Wednesday the
big Five" discussed the subject of
land ornaments but made no an.
nouncement following their meeting.
A subcommittee headed by Lodge
has been named to consider extra-ter-
ritorial rights in China
Premier BRAND left yesterday for
Paris and sailed from New York to.
day. Before leaving he disclaimed
any wish to reply to Lord Curzon and
merely said that this is not time
for arugment between France and her
allies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-25
Lloyd George Admits
Real Crisis Reached
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

LONDON, Nov 25-It was admit
ted today that Irish negotiations
were at the grave crisis stage" as
Craig, the Ulster representative en-
tered into conference with Premier
Llo.,1 George. The latter said he
was unable to assure Craig that the
Irish will even admit allegiance to
the King.
Craig leaves for Belfast tonight
Bloodshed and rioting continues in
Belfast, dispatches from there this
morning said the death list from The
recent outbreaks had reached total
of q.
LONDON, Nov. 23-Various alter
native proposals looking toward the
establishment of peace in Ireland, to
meet the objections of the Ulster
government to the original proposals,
were presented today by the British
government at a meeting between
representatives of the Sim Fein and
the government.
Ulster objected to the governments
proposals for an all-Irish parliament.
Another proposal put forward pro-
vided that Ulster should be left as
she is at present and the remainder
of Ireland should receive fiscal auton-
omy, making the taxes less than
those of Ulster.
The Sim Fein publicity depart
ment said that any proposal leaving
Ulster out would be unacceptable.