davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FINAL DEBATE OPENS.
Lines Hold Intact
Arainst Irreconcilables,

What was expected to be the final
forensic battle over the four-power
Pacific treaty began In the Senate to-
day. with the administration leaders
hoidinr their. lines intact against the
onslauEhts Of the irrecancilables.
were delivered at tho outset of the
session, which began an hour earlier
than usual to give an opportunity to
all those who desired to speak. 1t was
the expectation Of the leaders that
votes on several Of the pending reser-
vations would be taken before night.
Colt Opens Debate.
Tho debate was opened by Senator
Colt, republican, Rhode Island. who
tee mo alliance" reservation. which
was favored by Senator Br1ndegee,
republican, Connecticut, after 4 con-
ference with President Harding. Sem
ator Colt said that in his opinion tho
treaty without the reservation would
impose moral obligation" to use
force.
ton Of the treaty with that Of others
WHO favor ratification. Senator Cara
way, democrat, Arkansas said the
only possible conclusion was that no
one was certain just what the pact
would ''let the United States in for"
puoltcan, Missouri, had called, the
treaty an alliance" and that another
nro-treaty senator, Willis, republican,
Ohio, had replied that Il he thought
it an alliance he never could sup
Denying charges that democratic
senators were playing politics with
the treaty, Senator Cafaway pointed
out that the party leader. Senator I'm.
derwood OF Alabama, sat on the Amer
ican delegation and was working for
ratification.
that President Harding and most re-
publican senators opposed the BoraA
reSolutjou, which led 70 the erms con-
ference, reused the ire OF Senators
Evening star., 1922-03-23
! GET YEAR IN JAIL.

Charles J. Nealson and Mack d.
Corte1 were sentenced to a year in
iail each, after they had been Gried
In Police Court yesterday for larceny
after trust. It was testified that the
two defendants had represented
themselves to be agents Of the EN-
nire Hosiery Mills Of New York city.
and had gone to residents Of this
city obtaining orders for silk stock
in "a at low prices When the stock
inre failed to show up as stipulated
in the order complaints were made
to the assistant United States AZ
The men were apprehended and
brought into court with six charges
s1ainst them. They entered plea
~ moi guilty and smilingly faced the
trial The court was told that
twenty additional charges could have
heen filod against the defendantA
Evening star., 1922-03-23

poindexter, republican. Washington.
ana EDGE, republican, New Jersey.
Mr.. Poindex.er said Senator Cara,
$3.50 chat President Harding. long
nsSnre the Borah resolution was
sSonted. hsd negotiated with Great
Rritain for the permanent Limitation
st senator Edge declared that when
Senator Borah did not appear to be
nrassine the Borsh resolution he. Mr..
EdTe. introduced . similar measure.
Senator caraway also clashed with
Senator Underwood when the demo-
cratic leader said Mr.. Caraway WEE
mot correctly stating facts regarding
Secretary Hughes letter on the
drsfting OF the treaty. Both sena-
tors withdrew remarks which each
had considered Offensive"
: Secretary Hughes was asssiled BY
Senator Caraway- for his conduct
throughout the treaty light
Evening star., 1922-03-23

day were distributing circulars. urg-
Ing their customers to buy anthracite
now, to prepare for threatened
shortage. which a protracted strike
would cause.
mediately called it propaganda to
dispose OF their large stocks. bought
at peak prices" The public would
not be affected by strike for at
least two months, It was said. as re-.
serve stock piles sufficient for at least
that period are now held at the mines
and terminals.
Gompers' Aid Pledged.
The nation wide strike Of antharcite
and bituminous coal workers, set for
April l, will be prosecuted with the
fullest and most effective co-opera-
ton Of the American Federation OF
Labor" it was announced here today,
after q visit to mine officials Of en-.
voys Of Samuel Gompers, president or
the American Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers' delegates came here
shortly before midnight, and, after
a short conference with John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, left early today
for Washington.
.'The purpose Of this conference" a
statement Of the delegates said, was
to make possible the fullest and most
effective cooperation with the
United Mine workers on the part OF
the American Federation Of Labor
and it's affiliated departments and
divisions It was desired that there
might be available for President
Gompers the latest authentic informa-
ton before the departure of Presi-
dent Lewis for Cleveland"
The Washington ENJOYS included
James Lord, president Of the mining
denartment Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor; A. ]. Berries. secretary
Of the metal trades department, and
Chester M. Wright, director Of pub
licity for the federation.
with the assurance OF the Ameri-
can Federal ton Of Labor support, rep
resentatives Of the anthracite division
Of the mine workers here today
were optomistic to success in the
general strike. They expressed con-
6dence that should the strike become
a long-drawn battle between the
operators and miners, railroad men,
hers Of the American Federation of
labor would come to their. moral
and financial aid through the Rail-
road MinerS Protective Alliance.
With these assurances. the miners
Of the ware arbitration committee OF
J eixht went into their final conference
with the operators this noon. prior to
their deDarture for Cleveland to COM
piete strike arrangements for putting
the strike into effect April I.
| nm rrrrmxsr
Evening star., 1922-03-23

in time to vote tomorrow. Senator
Owen. who has been in Europe. was
to land in New York today.
Supplementary Treaty Next.
Immediately following TIE vote on
the ratification of the four,power
pact Senator Lodge will ask the Sen
ate to vote on the supplementary
treaty, which excludes from the op-
Grafton Of the four-power treaty the
home land of Japan. He believes
that this vote can be had with little
or no debate.
Next will come the naval Limitation
treaty. Senator Lodge said today. 1t
had been planned originally to take
UP the Chinese customs duty treaty,
after the disposal Of the four-power
treaty and supplement, because OF the
desire to bring about an early ap-
pointment of the members Of an IN
ternational commission provided for
in that treaty. But the desire to get
the naval treaty acted upon has
caused q change in the plan. Several
days ago Senator Reed OF Missouri,
democrat, attacked the naval limitA-
ton treaty. and so far NO detailed
reply has been made to his speech.
Senator Lodge will open the debate
on the naval treaty when 1t Is taken
up. and will go at length into the rea-
sons for tho various provisions OF
that pact.
>~-,~~a
Evening star., 1922-03-23
CATHOLIC MEN MEET.

Election Of officers OF st. Cyprian's
branch Of the National Council of Cath
organization last night in the St Cyp-
rian Church hall. The officials Of the
organisation elected are: Ambrose
jackson, director; Edward Hager and
Francis Gillen, assistant directors, and
Francis Spriggs, business manager.
An office for the business manager
has been established at SIS 7th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST
WITH ITS ENTIRE CREW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2S.-The British
submarine HAP has been lost, with
all hands, in the Mediterranean. says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
f;ibraltar today. She collided with a
destroyer during maneuvers.
The British submarines Of tho "H"
class were all built under the war
emergency program. most Of them in
1858. They are of the single hull
Holland" type. modified by the ad-
miralty, 1641x to I'll feet long and
i5X feet beam. They displace from
440 to 500 tons and are equipped with
two sets of Diesel engines. giving a
speed Of Is knots on the surface.
They carry four torpedo tubes. Their
ordinary complement is twenty-five
men.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MAYOR AND GOVERNOR
KISS MARY GARDEN,
WHO WEEPS JOYFULLY
Rv t,e Associsted pres.

BY the Associated Press. D..
PORTLAND, Ore, March 2S.-.
Mary Garden. here at the head of
the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, says Portland is the first
city to which she ever had been
welcomed with kisses from both
the governor and the mayor.
Upon arrival Of Miss Garian's
special train yesterday re-
ception committee and thousands
of other persons awaited her at
the station. When Miss Garden ar-
peared Mayor George l.. Baker
rushed forward and kissed her.
Gov. Ben Olcott, who was next in
line. looked a little doubtful as to
just what course to pursue.
Go on. governor. you're next"
yelled the crowd and the governor
did his duty as he saw It.
Miss Garden straightway burst
into tears. but soon explained
that they were tears of joy st 81
fine a reception.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
PRESS SEES HOPE.
First Step to Taking Interest in
Europe's Plight.

LIVERPOOL, March 23.-The Liver
pool Daily Post and Mercury. COM
menting upon Secretary Hughes note
to the allies asking that the United
States be paid the costs of her army
of occupation in Germany upon an
equal footing with the allies. says:
"The real importance Of Americas
request lies in the fact that 1t is the
first step in a policy that eventually
may force her to take vigilant and
practical interest in the financial plight
Of Europe.
Another Washington conference on
European debts seems now something
more than a hopeful speculation"
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FINED 500 FOR. ASSAULT.
Judge Says Mans Action In
Theater Might Have Caused Panic,

Eugene Nally, charged with assault,
Ipe1 sSe Was gei ass so
by Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
today. In default Of the fine a thirty
day Jail sentence will be imposed.
It was claimed that Nally's ire had
been aroused against Gaylord be-
cause he believed him TO be q stool
pigeon" According to the testimony,
the defendant followed Gaylor1 into
the theater and attacked him.
Judge Mcmahon in imposing the SEN
tence declared th2t the attack might
have caused Q panic in the theater,
and because Of this imposed heavy
dne.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LONG STRIKE PREDICTED.
Little Hope Of Settlement While
Great Stocks Last.

By the Associated Press. =.
1ND1ANNAPoLIs. Ind, March a.
without hope apparently Of develop
ments forestallins the coal strike set
for April i. of1cials OF the United
Mine workers Of America declared
that tho miners wers ready for = gan
eral suspension Of many weeks dur
alton. None, however. would predict
how long the walkout would continue,
asserting that their light could continue
While no : oficial forecast Of tie
Evening star., 1922-03-23

spite Of the fact that tre latter num-
ber 2,42S. Of whom 96. or per cent
were before the court in . single
It was pointed out by those who
have made a thorough study OF the
local playground situation that IN
most Of the outlying part OF the DIS
trict Of Columbia the conditions az
fecting child delinquency are much
more favorable than in the down
town districts. The large parks and
omen spaces afford much wholesome
recreation, but do not entirely satisfy
the needs of the growing child. to
meet which Fairgrounds have been
added in some sections to a greater
extent than in the more congested
areas. The number is insufficient.
however, to serve the growing child
population. The percentage OF child
delinquency in the outlying sections
ranges from 1.2 to 20 per cent.
Least Troublesome Section.
1t has been found by study that
the section of the city with the least
delinquency is precinct No. 10. OF
tho total population of 20,S5S children
in the precinct, only 256. or 1.2 per
cent, were before the Juvenile Court
in q single year. This part of the
city is bounded on the west by Rock
within it's boundaries the United
States Soldiers Home Park. Added
to these park areas are five municipal
Fairgrounds and two school play
grounds, under municipal supervision.
The children Of this community live
under better conditions, the experts
found, and have more adequate play
facilities than do the children in any
other section of the city.
The high delinquency rate in the
sections without Fairgrounds. accord
ing to those who are studying the
situation, offer a challenge to the
city which must be met, unless those
who control the governmental pocket
book awaken to the dangers and
provide funds sufficient for enough
play facilities.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
DISTRICT DAY LABORERS
MAY GET SLIGHT PAY CUT
Wage Board Believed to Have
z Recommended Reduction.
Announcement Soon.

The District Commissioners within
few days will decide whether the
wages of the 1000 per diem laborers
and mechanics of the city government.
should be reduced on April 1.
Engineer Commissioner Keller said
today he has received the report Of
the wage board. composed Of depart
ment heads and representatives Of
the employees, but that no decision has
been reached.
The general belief is that the board
has recommended Q slight percentage
reduction in the pay Of these workers.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
"CoME ON, LET'S COL"
That the Spirit Country. Needs
Today, Says MI. Hays.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The coun-
try needs a little more ''Come on, lists
go!' spirit and little less thou
shalt not"
mander in chief Of the motion picture
industry and former Postmaster Gen.
eral. summed up the business situa-
tion as he sees 1t.
There are tremendous problems
ahead of U.s." he told the New York
council Of the American Association
of Advertising Agencies at its lunoh-
con. "but there is impending the
greatest revival the world has ever
seen."
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ENSIGN ORDERED HERE

Ensign Charles T. Flannery, Naval
Supply Corps, at the torpedo station,
Newport. r. L, has been ordered 10
this city for duty in the Naval Supply
Corps school Of application, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LIEUT.. DILLON ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Wallace NJ Dillon. at the
naval air station. Hampton roads,
has been assigned to. duty insthes sbu-
reau OF aeronauticA Navy Depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-03-23
CHILDREN GUARDED
AGAINST CRIMES
BY FAIRGROUNDS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LODGE MARSHALS
FORCES IN SENATE
TO ADOPT TREATY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-23
DAUGHERTY SAYS
NO STRIKE VIOLENCE
WILL BE ALLOWED

CONTINUED from First Page:l
Evening star., 1922-03-23

in time to vote tomorrow. Senator
Owen, who has been In Europe. was
to land in New York today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

On Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
William Osmers celebrated their
third wedding anniversary by enter
tanning a host of friends at a well
appointed dinner at their home On
High Street in Waikiki. An even
Ing of bridge followed the delightful
repdst. The tables were decorated
very prettily with old fashioned bou-
quets. A large wedding cake SUI
rounded by sweet peas made a love.
ly picture.
Mrs. Dan r. Carey won the ladies'
first prize at the bridge tables and
Mrs. r. A. Brown the consolation
award. Mr.. Paul Lada turned in
high score among the men and re
ceived a handsome prize. Walter A
Engle won the mems consolation
prize.
Doctor Osmers presented his wife
with a beautiful writing desk set.
Those present were the Messers
and Mesdames f. L. Hogs, Hosmel
Rolph, R. E. Howe, H. B. Penhallow
p. H. Ross, r. H. Wilson, WilliamH
Engle, J. H. Foss, T. A. Brown, Oar
T. Carey, and Mrs. George Trimble
Miss Frances Seibert, Paul Lada ant
Walter A. Engle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Flying Fishes Play
100 Miles Mandalay

MANDALAY, Burma, Aug, 16-(As-
ISOLATED Press MaiD-With its thou
sand pagodas, its deserted palaces and
its picturesque ruins, the city OF
Mandalay continues to be a place of
chief attraction for the European or
American visitor to Burma.
The palace grounds, surrounded by
a. wall and moat, are about a mile and
a half square. The buildings have a
cheap gaudiness about them which
compares in many ways to that of an
American street carnival. Still pre-
served are the throne rooms and the
apartments of the king, the Senior
queen and numerous junior queens.
Mindon Min, the next to last king of
Burma, married 81 wives-seeking,
evidently, to discover what the "57
varieties" are like.
From the palace grounds an Ameri-
can taxi takes the visitor to the foot
of Mandalay hill, one of the holy
places of Burma Buddhism. Here
those who are adherents OF the Budd-
IlSl I6llSlOn anu arc NllllllS W SlllON
their footwear may obtain great merit
by climbing the nearly 400 steps
which lead to the summit.
The zayats crest houses) built at
the foot of the hill are interesting
chiefly on account of the pictures
which appear along the walls. Most
of these depict supposed incidents in
the life of Gautama Buddha, and pro-
III GOOD tnrtnnnnc of on in CiCt-
ency which is typical of Burmans.
Though Buddha was an Indian, he is
always pictured in Burmese clothes.
And though he lived about 500 years
before the time of Christ, electric
lights and electric fans are to be seen
in the same with him.
Arakan pagoda, on the other side OF
the city, presents a striking appear
ance by it's being plastered over with
gold leaf. The image housed here was
stolen and carried away from Arakan
bv the Burmans in 1884. 1t was cast
during the reign of a king who sue
ceeded to the throne of Arakan in the
e a A. D. 146. The old Burman kings
used to try to please Buddha by max
ing war on their neighbors, carrying
off. as the fruits of victory, all the
images they could find.
Mandalay has been dwindling IL
population since it ceased to be the
capital of Burma. People say tina
every other man in town is a monk
and one out in the street early in thu
I morning would almost believe Ina
this is true. There are usually severa
, yellow gowns and black begging-bowl
for each block. Although there arr
) already more than 1000 pagodas il
and about the city, new ones are nov
l in process of construction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Men And Women Have
Identical Interests
Woman Preacher Says

WINONA LAKE Ind, Aug 24-(As-
ISOLATED Press Mail-)The age old
idea that men and women have diff
ferent spheres of interests and acti-
witty, mutually exclusive, is rapidly
passing, according to Rev. NJ. Made
line Southland of Winfield Kansas pre
sident of the International Associa-
ton of Women Preachers, speaking
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation here recently.
"a vast amount of sanitary and So
cial betterment has come since wo-
man has taken an active interest in
public affairs" she said. women in
legislative and judicial positions have
taught us that women, married or un-
married, carry the mother view into
these fields and that this is most de-
sirable.
Over-Feminized
"In the past the home, considered
woman's exclusive sphere too often
was turned over to her. Men shirked
responsibility beyond the pay-check.
Sometimes women denied it to them.
This is always a distinct loss. Many
homes are overfeminized. Children
need the masculine touch upon their
growing spirits as well as the fem
mime. Men need intimacy with little
children, women need the n%erve-rest
that a man who takes responsibility
in the home gives to them.
also, in the past, men have quite
cheerfully turned the realm of moral
life over to women. They have consid-
cred it the part of chivalry to play
up or play down to the standards of
the woman with whom they found
themselves, insisting that it was up
to her.
at easily followed that men in this
country often turned religion over TO
women speaking as though 1t were a
kind of feminine attribute. Without
doubt we have a larger proportion OF
men today taking moral responsible
lily ~squarely upon themselves than II
centuries gone by, and there is still
plenty of o for improvement.
Men Control Religion
while the mass of men may have
considered morality and religion u
be peculiarly feminine qualities, eccle
siastical and theological matters al
ways have been kept carefully undel
masculine control There is mucf
unwritten history in the various de
nominations of the effort of womeI
to administer funds raised wholly b!
women and for the ONE of the
world. The Woman's Missionary So
cities have all grown up out of thu
complete failure of the church to in
vite her women to bring their poin
of view into the general counsels o
the church. They were bitterly OF
posed by many in the beginning. bu
have compelled men to recognize VIC
mems executive ability, and have LEI
to the place where a number o
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Coming Events

Sunday, October t--Baseball at Ka-
hului. Return game with Molokai and
Haiku VS. Chinese to decide second
series leadership. Annual and Fair
and Bazaar, Kuau Catholic Church at
Paia.
Monday, October Injecting of
Maui Woman's Club, Territorial
Building, Kahului.
Thursday, October 6 - Managers
night with Dick p. Harris al WailukU
Hippodrome.
Saturday, October 7-Primary cleo
ton. Makawao Ladies Aid annua.
bazaar at Paia Community house. Con
cert and dance benefit L. d. s. at IA
hului Community House.
Monday, October 9-Meeting oI
Lahaina Outdoor Circle at home Of
Mrs. Arthur w. Collins.
Thursday, Outober 12-Maui Coun
ty Fair Opens, Japanese Day.
Friday, October 13-Maui Count!
Fair, Children's Day.
Saturday, October 14-Last day o
Maui County Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

churches are placing women on their
regular Church Boards. OF course
that Is as 1t should be. Both men
and women are needed to get the
full understanding.
Men have written all creeds, done
all the interpreting of scripture, great
ly to the detriment of the Church and
the world. Until rather recently
most theological schools have been
closed to women. Oxford a little
more than a year ago, opened to wo.
men all her schools except theology
That is still too sacred for her to en-
ter Could the mother heart and brain
of the race have had it's rightfu'
place in creed and counsel, some
chapters of Church history might
have been written differently. 1t was
never meant that either half of the
human race should rule alone in any
realm of life"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29
Personal Mention

Harry w. Craig arrived wednesday
and is registered at the Waikiki Ho-
tel.
Charles H, Kelsey returned to Ho-
nolulu after a short stay on this
island.
Mrs. c. f. Morris returned from
Honolulu on the Mauna Nea Wednes-
day night.
David Fleming manager of the Ho-
nOlua ranch returned from Honolulu
Wednesday night.
Worth o. Aiken returned from a
short visit to Honolulu on the Maui
ma Kea Wednesday.
f. r. Cort left Wailuku for Lahaina
today and will depart from that port
TO Honolulu tonight.
J. NJ. Reynolds and A. NJ. Aldrich
of the American Factors returned to
Honolulu Wednesday night.
Hiram Long of Armour and Com
pany departed on the Claudine, Wed.
nesday night, for Honolulu.
Ben Seelig Of the dry goods de.
partment of Davies and Co., is re
gistered at the Wailuku Hotel.
Douglas Brewster, cashier Of the
Baldwin Bank was a Honolulu pas
senger on the Claudine Wednesday
night.
Ben Bruins advertising manager
for the b. b. C. medicines returned
to Honolulu by the Claudine, Wed
nesday.
NJ. ]. Curran the new head of the
Royal Hawaiian Sales Company anC
James J. Phillips returned to Homo
lulu on Wednesday.
V. E. Hicks representing the Lis
gett and Meyers tobacco compan!
arrived by the Mauna Kea Wednes
day and is registered at the Waikiki
Hotel.
S. Vincent Brown, formerly will
the Los Angeles Examiner and nov
on the staff of Maui News, arrived
Wednesday. He is stopping at tn.
Grand.
Mrs. Edith Sinclair who has &C
cepted the position of court steno
grapher of the circuit court and he
daughter, arrived by the Mauna Kei
Wednesday.
Louis Fladel who is with Eddi
Fernandez in connection with tn
joy zone concessions for the Count.
Fair arrived on Maui Wednesday an
is a guest at the Waikiki Hotel.
Joseph H. Gray editor of Mau
News is expected to return from He
nolulu Saturday morning where h
has been in connection with the FIT,
Annual County Fair number of thi
paper.