davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

gave ADVANTAGES 10 competitors OF
American merchant marine the spirit
Of American fair play will assert itseh
II intelligent and efficient adm:n'stre-
ton under existing laws made eStao-
.shed service impossible.
wireless and Cables
The president devoted 4 portion or MS
address 10 wireless and cable oeVelop-
ment. declaring for prohibition OF PHI
Yate monVpoiieS tending TO prevent oe-
velopment OF needed facilities. Espe-
yially desirable lie said. were ample SER
vices "a; reasonable rates for the trans
portation OF press matter so thai tne
daIy press Of all countries we'll may
DE- put IN position TO contribute 70 IN
ternational understanding by the publ
cation Of interesting foreign news
Aviation Development
Dealing with aviation the president
declaring fOr encouragement for civil
and military purposes. and recommended
the establishment OF a bureau OF aero
nautics IN the navy department and
continuation OF the army air service as
coordinate department Of that army.
Soldier Relief.
In recommending IN efficient CO.
ordination Of the various agencies having
TO do with welfare and assistance OF SOL
d.ers and sailors the President made no
mention OF the bonus question. He rec.
commended creation OF L department. OF
public welfare. making 1t plain there
was no purpose by the federal govern
mcnt TO invade fields which the. states
have occupied"
Appropriation
In recommending speedy consideration
Of the army and navy appropriation
bills the President declared that while
the government was in accord with the
wish TO eliminate the burden OF heaVy
armament and was ready TO cooperate
with other governments to approximate
defence 1t would entirely discard our
agencies for defense until there Is re-
moved the need to defend" He made
no specific declaration as to tho size OF
the army or the navy except to say that
the naval program could carry no threat
after the latest proof Of our nauonal
+ unselfishness."
+ The remaining portions OF the Presi-
dents address were devoted 10 the ols-
cussion Of foreign affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

,.or.f,rs O. course -: unlimited eH2endi-
,i,r.. would meun ".nev.:ab!c disaster.
k:cnnnmy n government. he sad w"u.u
!na It's reflex in economy ana 'hritI
among liz. prUpi~ themselves
TAXATION
Discussing rradj !s:men or ,aHaI4"n
Frcaid.n, Harding said HAT the ronn-
;ry did not expect and would no. APP
prove ~ shifting iax burdens. but was
More Interested n HipiuS on; the ne';"A-
stv :nr imposing them. The govern
mont he said, was committed 10 ih'
REPEAL Of the excess profits TAX ana |"
abolish IN" :ncquit;"$ 'uId unjustHho''
e1a Sperat;ons' in the present lax So
. tenn.
Tariff Revidon
During tarE revision. IN" president
rHaffirm"i his belief IN The proi"''io"
OF american industry.
1T - our PURPOSE" hr said TO pros
per America first. The privileges OF
thc American market 10 IN" foreign
producer are offered too "h"1p!y today
and tn" effect on much a. our
own productivity = thc di"'Euc'
ION Of our self r"l::tn"c which - the
!uundn:io Of the Independence and good
fortune Of our peoples IMPORTS shou!c
pay their fair share OF ouG cost OF gov
eminent. Agriculture. The president Hh!"
VA mCnGcrd with prices a. Dre-W"t
ucrir.,!s and was bong further "n"'AH
rrci by high costs o; transp"it"t
from farm L. market thruuEH me III
i!"A q: foreign products.
WIFI" u" urged emergency tar:E -
vision Immediately. h" sp"k" Of per
manrnt revision later and said:
The ratur"r revision % our 'ar:ii
D laws should hr based on m" policy o!
protection resisting that s"!ti*Hn"Ss
which turns To greed. but eyer conccrn"G
with that productivity at home which
(; The source Of al abiding good FOR
/ tune.
DcfIat.on thc president told ronSr"s:
might ucll receive lis attention because
white reduced costs in basic production
has been recorded G"iiat!on had tAl!"t
20 reach III" mark where T. could be
proclaimed To- tn" great mass or con
surnrrs" Congress. h" said. might hell
speed price r"adjustm"ntS BY suitable
! inquiry
The Railroad Question.
Discussing the railroad question
President Harding said there would BE-
an avoved foundation on which to re-
/ IL
gross has no sanction for government
ownership" and docs not levy take:
upon the people to cover deficits in
scryicr which should I've self sustaining.
Railway rates anG costs OF operation
said he must be reduced because fret gh'
rates had mounted until commerce !:
halted and production discouraged.
Good RoadE-
Development OF good roads and IN
iarri waterways. The president sald
were collateral subjects with tho trans
portaI!on question, ami besides endors
.ug federal mid 10 highways he urged
congress Ia formulate Il consistent pro-
gram.
Merchant Marine.
Discussing the merchant marine. tht
president declared for a great one
and tod congress that If present laws
to give American carriers their equal
!ty OF opportunity.
lie added he would report TO congress:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
FINAL REJECTION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cCnsr"ss!oua. inquiry mo iy&ch.Hg ard
race relations ~ general.
The Treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13


i.. .,,.,,.,,,,,t. mi sic
''''''' d. ~ ,.,,.,a
=" go 81 ' ,, ,c.,
''''' '"''5I''H 81 go ,,,o-
-. ..-~,:r.l.,'c hat = i"i6''' - "'f'
,',. I"c,IvI treaties =! pca'r ""u'H
- ,tu.rr,uouS md ,iurec, sstrE as
,,h,,,.,ri, :,..,.rt,yr. and I
,..r,. ;snur,. ,yuo
h.'" IL III! OWN '"'''' g.. .....
m"u.G w:$H {" "i"Htrrh'-- ''i' 'N''"''N'
n the i"rrurInIu," .. H. dUtN WI II w
MI Are. 80 ,ac,.r g.. tara L..tVpu:urMrh'
st.. ,.-,,,-,.,,- a,,uInpi.sil-
mon,
international Rights ASSeF'oo'
"TLn u,ar.t.,s! - l"a' ANA iIir az
,,f.,:n.,n..r Ia 'hr world haN" h''en
,,..,.,,,,..I N ,.. rruui that ih!S re
,.lJ.,. MI ytirrc:.L..r nom" .! the h"r!'-
...,,..,. .lr. on rights IN in
az ~ 49,, ...,'..t,.,. INV, ;n h. Ms
= EiHii."''' l''''"'''"'' ',. -,
S'rt"! th"h F''t".'"
,'niui.t.i. ui aini}. oar l'fI II E'E'"
irsru,u, AID restoration ":Enot o. 'G-
. .,,,I ,,,,gt hr ,inT. md
,,..., 49,. ..,,,,- rn,.rrrliu.~ league de-
N'E' 90, .,,J ,r.,h ne world 50
H'.'"E ,'!' .'.t ,i,,. et.,,u4 uf peace
H. No., '' ,,,,,, a.. may proceed 10
49, '.''" - ,.,,,,.,ui.I rrlu tionsh!p
''-. .'' IA, ,r,,,:.ulitnn nf the
49,. '..'', -. a.. our own matte II
,.,,, rr .ull iar, In Joining IL"
,,,.,,, ri ~. World N the pursuits Of
,,,.,,.,. ,rr,. NOR. car uiligItIOnI IN et-
i,,ii;ig EurOp"ai. tranquility BECAUSE OF
49, .Ir,.,,,s ar. NJ. ,.,S luprlli n o.,
-, In,. mar, IN m, war itself ThS
y,.~,or,iInn mus; l,r wrought before th"
human ur,,..s,,rn can 20 onward and
again N"-cIu l." helpful because We
;,rr moved !v no h.ttrcdS and harhnr no
f,,rl Urlriu!ur-S docs not mean en-
:rnrlrment and participation in econ"-
rri" adjustments does not mean sponsor
shin for treaty commitments which do
not concern us and in which "" VIII
have no Part.
70 ASK SenH'e NJ TO
d" go" 49,, 49, ,,,,, ,y,,, r,n,l,lir ard
~. rtyb ,'a,.,. amonr nations
. ',' .,,,,. ,r.'l., lie fullest
,,,,nrir.r or lus,jre t. them. Sha u
rnvir.. n Ike most practical way the
.,..yIr" &C., ,n. "rNatc. after a"Qua:nt!nE
= w::h al ia" conditions I" h" met ard
obligations !" T." d::' hdrF""; '''ThE VIZ J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

'H., c",!l.cry. write h'n Il letter y.
VIII he auS"'F'.
promptly.
Ia thr meantime I"n't IorS"' 'he
nomination blank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WARWOOD

10 you patronj.H pcddierS or 40?
Wheeling Tent & AMAZING Go. Tel. sos.
I-ii-m-w-t- to-u:y-lG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Americas Position Clear

"Nn ,aumo!"Is ronGi.oG ought not
g., l.. permitted - grn'in"'' t. est ID
50 -" sta'" - '",hnI,a. pea" without
d'..l- shruN approve - d"' .hrI'"ry'
r.-.r."i:nu T.. cruEr'>, - i."i effect
." i's,. G..;I.. i,pHt 49, ut .a' 80 r:'~
1T &c.. ru: r;~H'. Su,. action ""'!d
h,. 80, ~lmn.,s' h.'.r.nr oC :a!'I w::h
";i'~",y. and ,n.ili ~ Hn ...1-.' T." III
-'rli..l 90, = d,,nr,. Il - 'A"sr with
y hur. "" suur,I ,.rr sacrifices. - W..
"nc ;i's" lowers are already - 9"g"".
Such = resolution should Unt"~;.lh" :"
tu II" nor. than thus u dc..Ar" ne
S,n'" "f peace w@:ch all America crates.
l. mu~i add ro difficulty N "!",tt#G.
N.,H jusl r"pa ratioN', tho rcst"ra'i"Hs
:ur wh.rh 49, Europe ycarns. and Upon
winch -" worlds recovery mu$' hc
'"Unl"I Neither former ci"ny nor nj
=, can :i;is.,.k" Americas l,us zion, DO
'rIS" Our Nti..GH' ~ - responsibility
for "a war and Ia" necessity Tor yISt
""pTrItions ar, ady has had formal and
'"~N earnest "Npr"ss!nn."
1T would hn uHwisr 10 GLdcrtak" %
n Ike such a statement II fuiur" policy
with r"SI"r, - European affairs n
such 4 DECLARATION rf n state OF peace.
In correcting III" failure of the "XcIu-
i,y" IN ncrnt.a:int IN" most important
treaty IN the history OF IN" nation. 10
r""oEHi|" Ia" constituted powers "C lie
s'nt;" "" world - = tn" "'hcr "N-
t-":nr equally objectionable" = congress
ur the Srua'" >hoGld as@C:n" IT, iuUC-
t!Ou "f tho executive.
Freedom Must Be Preserved
"C'ur highest d.l:E - III" preservation
OF "a" constituted powers u: each and
''r rrrun'.ru If T." yr!r.: "' coopcra-
80 f., al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

NINE. ALDER TIN A
RASCH, one of the fore
most axponents of the
ballet classique, who has
cabled from Vienna her
acceptance to serve as
one of the art directors
of E. F. Albee's National
School for American
Students Of the Dance.
Nine. Rasch, who has
scored a great success
in London and on the
Continent, was recently
overwhelmed in Vienna
when the audience
stormed the stage in it's
enthusiasm over her per-
formance and left her
almost costumeless in
their desire for souve-
Mrs. ssrauss-peyton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

AO0Ue - NJ l. l. r..
MARGUERITE, cos
tuned a la Mitti,
whose dancing with
Frank Gill in Irving
Berlin's Music Box
Revue helps to make,
as most critics agree,
the best musical show
on the boards.
victor Georg
Right -- FLORENCE
ELDRIDGE, come to
town from an upstate
stock company, who
plays incisively and
we'll the role of the
wayward daughter in
Arthur Richman's
courageous dram a
"A m b u 8 h." which
takes rank with
"Liliom" and "Jane
Clegg" as one of the
Theater Guilds finest
achievements.
Mor-0,l
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Oue at the Globe
most any day row.
Alfred Cheney Johnson
Left "OH! MAR
ION," as the renamed
Wait Till We're
Married" comedy at
The Playhouse is now
called-and here is
the smiling Marion
herself M arion
Coakley, who plays
the role of Marion
Livermore, the hero.
inc of this harmless
romance of Stntan
Island life. whit.
Right A L I N E
M'G1LL, a clever lit
tie dancer, who will
be seen with Ell
Wynn in a new mu-
sical concoction called
"The Perfect Fool"
which blossoms out at
the Cohan tomorrow
evening. Helm
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

KATHERINE COR
N E L L, an American
girl despite her Eng
lish acc ent, whose
noteworthy perform
ance as the daughter
of the shell-shocked
so d ier (Allan Pol
lock) in that perfect
ly acted comedy "a
Bill of Divorcement"
marks her, as a certain
critic said, as another
of the outstanding
actresses of the next
ten years" Abbe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
Maui Plantations Models.
In Caring For Laborers

diamonds or recreation fields. Labor
now comes first and cane second, and
this new precedence will undoubtedly
endure.
The most extensive and costly i'm
provements has been in the living
quarters of the workers. There used
to be a type of building called a
"barrack house"-a long building one
room deep and six or eight room
long, with a window and a door, per
haps. for openings in each Dol The
barracks was usually whitewashed an
nually and between times rain and
sun peeled off the whitewash in
strips.
Single men usually lived in such
houses, but families also were often
uuartered in them-their only means
of cooking a smoky little clubhouse in
the yard: the sanitary facilities, very
poor and inadequate. being shared
with all the other barracks jewellers.
1t was a crowded, uncomfortable way
to live and led to frequent epidemics
of contagious diseases and much
dissatisfaction.
Rents Are Reasonable
Picture such crazy old buildings,
usually placed on the poorest and
most worthless land on the planta-
ton in order to saw the better soil
Tor the cane, and then bring to the
minds eye neat fouT or five room
bungalows each with a large yard Of
it's own, fronting on a wide street,
grass and flowers around it, a chicken
house in the rear, and its own
laundry and bathhouSe.
There you have the old life of 20
years ago and the new conditions OF
today side by side. Laborers on
many plantations, notably those on
Maui, have today homes that are
more attractive and better built than
those for which a number of Homo
lulu people are paying p~rofiteering
rents II months out of the year.
Maui favors very strongly the com
munity center plan of village con
struction, and hardly a new Dr. re-
habilitated village exists without its
central parks-like space, with a club
house, branch store, restaurant or
movie house, or several of these to
form the nucleus of village interest.
What Paia Plans
Paia the principal settlement of the
Maui Agricultural Company, has the
most ambitious of the new community
center projects well launched. Its sit
uation is remarkable for natural beau
ty, lying as it does On the broad slope
at the foot of Haleakala, while the
panorama ever spread before it of
the blue water of Kahului bay, the
distant K~ahakualoa shore line, the
verdant green of Wailuku's rolling
fields, and the dark gorges beneath
the cloud-trailing SUBMITS of West
Maui.
On this far-viewing plain has been
placed the first of the civic center
buildings, the amusement hall and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

movie theater. Beside il the space
for the ball park has been cleared. An
acre of cane has been ruthlessly root
ed out of the deep soft red earth that
it may be packed down and grassed
over for the field sports of the plan
tation laborers. In front of it is a
wide oval, to be planted with blossom
ing trees and many-fiowered shrubs
in the grassy spaces, and found which
the numerous other buildings planned
for the civic center will find place.
Paia has also completed part of the
village development adjacent to the
civic center by the creation of a large
number of new houses for the several
classes of workers. Next to the cen
ter is a street lined on both sides
with roony bungalows for the skilled
men, then some slightly less preten-
tons for the semi-skilled and beyond
these a large number of ~single-family
bungalows and U-type bachelor
houses for the unskilled labor.
Ways and Means
All of them are fully screened with
metal and lit by electricity and each
has its own yard, with plenty of room
for chickens, a garden, lawn and flow
ers. The carpenters are still working
on the small bungalows. When they
have finished, the ground will be
neatly fenced, and the occupants will
be furnished from the plantation
plant nursery with whatever trees
and shrubs they wish to plant. Broad
streets run through the new village.
some straight and some following the
curve of the civic center circle.
BY arrangement, all welfare or in
dustrial service work on the sugar es-
tates OF Maui is carried out coopera-
tiN ely between the plantations, the
settlement and the Industrial Service
Bureau of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association. The extent and ma
ture of the work on each plantation
is decided by the manager; the ways
are then worked out between the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06
BY LOUISE MACMILLAN COOKE

Lovely in every aspect is the Is
land of Maui, typically Hawaiian in
it's curving shore lines, its halfmoons
Of pale yellow sand, its steep-sided
mountains and remote inaccessible
canyons, and its miles of sugar cane
bowling and swaying in the breeze.
1t has the fascination and delight
of the vivid tropics, even to one long
an island dweller. combined with a
very solid background of agricultural
life and a decidedly progressive com
lunity consciousness. Physically and
spiritually, its characteristics satisfy
and enthrall.
True to a long established reputa-
ton for progressiveness and thorough
ness, Maui is carrying u on the
plantations of its smiling terrain a
we'll planned and comprehensive cam
paign of Improvement in living con-
titiUns and general surroundings.
Zach plantation manager is the
.ource and responsible head Of the
work done on his own broad acres,
but so well do they keep together
that the effect is that of unified effort
toward a single end.
Half Million for Welfare
Well over half a million dollars
have been spent within h last two
years by the Maui plantations in their
Improvement programs. They have
torn down whole camps, building in
lllrir stead attractive villages with
broad. straight streets, planted to
many varieties of trees and flowers,
and frequently lit by electricity; they
have constructed and put into opera
ION restaurants, clubhouses. bath
houses. day nurseries and the most
complete and sanitary OF diaries;
hey have developed industrial ser
vice programs which cover all athle-
nc and ~recreational activities and
looked after the health and well be-
ing of the labor; and they have done
all this in the face of constantly in
~creasing labor costs, labor scarcity
and recently~of a drop which knocked
the bottom out of sugar and made
ali the plantations poor.
M this work is moi the result OF
The last two years by any means, for
welfare work for the laborers has
yeen a feature of plantation manage
..ent, especially on Maui, for many
years past; but the last two years
nave seen a marked expansion and
development in the field covered by
industrial service and a concerted eff
tort to make plantation conditions as
ideal as is humanity possible for the
men who do the work, and for their
families.
No More Laborers' Barracks
After many years of sovereignty,
cane has had to give place in i'm
portance to the man who plants and
harvests it. Cane is being rooted out
by h~alf-acres and acres IN some Maui
plantations to make room for village
additions or new villages, baseball
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

three cooperating agencies, and the
means are furnished by the planta-
ton.
Milk for the Babies
one of the notable features of the
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Com
pany's work at Puunene is the dairy.
Milk producers of a%ristocratic lineage
are housed in a concrete structure of
the most modern type, open to sun
and wind, with every contrivance to
add to sanitary perfection.
Milk from these cows is furnished
to the laborers at a price lower than
any commercial dairy, and barely COW
ering the cost of production to the
plantation. 1t is of the highest grade
and is intended mainly for the use
OF families having children.
Waikiki also has a concrete dairy
with COWS of a very high grade. Half
pint bottles of milk are sent daily to
the public school for the children's
mid morning lunch, and this daily cup
of milk has been a valuable factor
in building up many under-nourished
children whose home diet was in
Kamehameha Prince, the herd bull
at Waikiki, is a reserve grand cham
pion and half-brother of a champion
and there is also a pretty little black
calf with a heart-shaped white mark
that is a g~reat-grandson of Tillie AL
carta, famed as a blue-ribbon winner.
In time Waikiki will have one of the
best dairy herds in the Islands.
Puunene sets a pace with day nur-
series which others follow as fast as
may be. There are IL nurseries in
The plantation camps, with an at
tendance varying from about 20 to
$50.
Each nursery is visited twice week
ly and a clinic held by the visiting
nurse. Simple treatments are given
and the cases needing greater care
sent to the doctor or the hospital.
The nurse also holds meetings for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

has to be done through an interpre-
ter, and demonstrations are given
whenever possible.
A little Korean school girl has
translated some simple pamphlets On
child feeding into Korean and the
translations have been distributed
among the mothers, who are very APP
preciative.
Meetings have been held on Sun
day afternoons and at other times
for the mothers and have had a grow
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-06

the women of different na~tionalities
TO teach them how to feed their chill
ydren and how to care for slight ill
nesses in the family.
Mothers Welcome Instruction
Many plantation mothers are pitt
ably ignorant of the food suitable for
a growing child. Nearly all are glad
to learn more on the subject, the
Koreans and Filipinos being particu-
larry eager to improve their knowl-
edge for the benefit of their children,
according to the nurse. The work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Saturday win the Middle States Inter
collegiate Championships.
Lafayette has several sure first place
winners. Al LeConey, the star sprintsr,
who was third In the Penn relay 100
yard dash last. week. should break the
tape both In the century and the fur
long. W. r. Williams, who ran such q
fine 220 on the sprint medley team
should also place III either OF the
sprints.
In the quarter mile Lafayette has
Malick, a former Hsfrisburg Tech star
and Woostrof, the national scholastic
quarter mile champion. But 1t j.
hardly likely that either OF these fher
will defeat DriseolI, Of Boston College
Captain Bob Crawford will con,pct'
in both the half mile and mile runs
lie is running in escellent style an an
should win both. Jesse Neral, IN,
cross. country captain, els the best bel
In the two mile. and Coach. Bruce ef
poets him to come through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
LAFAYETTE. MEETS
boston ON TRACK
Easton coliegiars Strong on
Cinder Path, but Weak
in Field Events
CRAWFORD IN TWO RACES

Easton. Pa. May 5.--The Lafayette
College varsity track team will open it's
home dual season here tomorrow aft
crnoon by meeting the strong Boston
College aggregation. The events will
be held on March Field.
Lafayette this season hasa peculiar
track team. In the running events,
from the sprint to the two.inile run,
Coach Bruce IL well fortified. In the
field events the men have shown but
little.
In fact the field d.eveht candidates are
such that Coach Bruce realizes that he
must score virtually all his points in
the running events II he is to defeat
Boston College, and on the following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW
PhiiIipsbura VIII BE Initial Attrso'
tion At Penocyd

Provided the weather man is agree.
able che management Of the Psncoyd
Iron Works baseball team will usher in
the 1921 season at their grounds, Ridge
avenue and Park drive. tomorrow after
noon with the Phillipsburg, N. j.,
team.
donadSnt cha,nnsS,n ns tbot "e state
for several seasons and have fast club.
They will use House or Fisher on the
pitching peak with Powers behind thc
bat, while Vernon Touchstone or Pete
J.icbcrt will hurl for Pcncoyd with
Maace doing the catching.