davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
& "A Iif or ms
Eselukc.} oI,l1Sos1
On Arms oIicy
CONTINUED from p,oe one

opposition to roar all over the state
On all sidrs there wcrc demands that
thc Senator be forced out Of Congress-
With ono accord tho pro-trcaty oppo-
itiol turned to G.. Harold Powell MN
ager OF the California Cooperative CT
rus GruHe,s' Association Powell
agreed to make the rice and at last
the feeling began to grow in California
that a man had hcen found who could
defeat Senator johnson on his own
ground But within n week Powell
dropped dead
A lull followed, but the death Of the
leader only accentuatod the reaction
to Senator Johnson's policies and en-
phasized the determination OF many
voters to Gnd some ono to defeat him
On all side the solution offered was
Hoover As tho people of many ma
tiors have turned TO that Californian
in the last eight y2a,s so the people
Of his nome state arc turning TO him
now. They are asking him personally.
by telephone by telegram. by radio
by letter to say ne is willing to go to
The Senate as the representative Of
this state
The delcrations that viii meet
Hoover in Phocni'. tomorrow include
men and women from al parts Of Cali
fornio. laboring men. bankers, news
paper proprictors, manufacturers and
farmers.
There is no inkl'np yet Of what
Hoover's attitude toNnrd tho PROPOSE
ton will be. 1t is enerally cXpccto ID
that he viii take several days to decide.
Caifornians know that Hoover feels
lost in the intricacics of politics,
doesn't know about them and doesn't
care about them, but they are askin,
him. anyway, TO become a candidate for
the nomination.
If Hoover accepts the prevailing be
lief on all sides is that he will be nomi-
mated and elected. But the opposition
feels that even should Hoover decline
some ether pc son, perhaps woman.
will replace Senator johnson. It is said
chat ii anything is sure in politics it is
that Senator Johnson is serving his last
term and the only question is who his
successor will be.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Rand Rebels
Give u p Under
Bo,a,bartlnent
Government Forces Attack
E'ordsburg With Artillery,
Tanks and Machine Gums
as Uiiimaium Is Ignored
Besicgcd Police Freed
OAhcr Strike Areas Cleared
of Rcds and $ m ii $
Has Situation in Control

CAPE TOWN. March IA BY The n
sociatcd Prcss). "Thc Cape Argus
has received dispatch from Fords
burg saying tho town surrendered
after scvcnty-five minutes of lombard =
mcnt.
JOHANNESBURG March II (Noon)
(By The Associated Prcss). Fords
burg. a few miles from Johannesburg,
at this hour is bcinr bombardcd by
artillery, tanks and machine guns Of
the government forces.
Earlier in tho day thousands Of per
sons left Fordsburg and made their
way here because Of the threatened
bombardmcnt Of the place by the gov
crmcnt forces. The police VINO we're
leased
II is officially announced that all sec
tors OF toc Rand strike area have been
cleared Of rcbc forces cXccpt the cen
tial Johannesburg region. Recruiting
has ceased.
Good progress has been made in sun
pressing tho revolt. according to a long
official communication. Many new
points where loyal forces were be-
sicged have been relieved and great
numbers Of prisoners have been taken
The police garrison at Brakpan was
rcoccupicd BY government forces. 1t
had been without food or water for
three days. The railway in the Pre-
ia-Germlston area has been cleared
The eacirchng movement Of the gov
eminent forces is complete and the
situation is we'll in hand
AdViccs from the Western district
showed the government forces we're
sweeping in from both sides upon the
commandos fighting at harrisburg and
the advance government Torcos had
reached the ridges overlooking thu
town.
1t was believed the hull in the fight
ing meant that General Smuts, the
Premier, who is in personal charge OF
the johannesburg situation, was max
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
lnioniSi '.Die IiurdS" Block Pur.y
Confidence Voie for Lloyd George

LONDON March IA ,By The Associated pyessl. Le light
troWh tho polite stlatiou tonight Unonss
beer convened N the House OF Commons confidence Premier
Lloyd George An the de hards
they attended eabe
was frustrated After hlf i Lively discussion the
ing was adjourned without being made
resolution
The meeting A ION
issued stervard admits that there Of the
h policy Dat that the general feeling OF meeting
ght dividing
We tho"N( pafJ There practically indication
desire to end the coalition Withdraw the
leaders
rms communication was Interpreted chat
20 Nouce the meeting comprising two hundred Ur s4k
definite vote Of confidence in Mr. Lloyd George
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Two Mongrel Pups Made
Heirs to $4,000 House
Legal Battle Ensues as Result
of Second Will Which
Eliminates Beuuest

CHICAGO. March l4.-Two monrrel
puppies and their mother to-day scam
pefed ABOUT backyard unmndful Of
the fact that they were the central
ngnres in legal battle which may
establish them as heirs to $4,000
Mrs. Sadie Howard, who died several
Gays ago, had Harry Leemon. her at
torney. draw UP her will some time ago.
according 10 MIR. Leemon, VINO saws
that this will left to the dogs the in
come from q $4,000 building. A few
Gays later, Mr.. Lemon said relative
drew up another will for Mrs. Howard
eliminating the bequest to the dogs.
Mr. Leemon declares that Mrs. Howard.
however. told him she did not want
the second Will to stand mad cut her
signature off it, and that. anyhow. ii
was illegal, IS it had not been wit
messed according to law.
Mr.; Leemon says that the relative
now has the original viii naming the
dogs as benefclarles and refuses to
give II up
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

EVER state federation OF labor. -
says the announcement. "eve,v civ
central BODY. should create norman
IiSan polltica campaign committees.
Every local union should appoint COM
and central bodies "
The present campaign in tho nri
maries and in the fall elections ofsars
opportunities which may not cone
again in u decade to redress wronos
aud attain justice. 1t is, therefore ;m
portant and necessary that not mo-
ment should be lost in launching a
most active campaign that viii hrino,
about the election Of men and won'n,, ,nn
who VIII restore to our people the
rights taken from them since Nighttime
ceased in the great wal"
Inc announcement also declares that
no genuine constructive measure has
neen enacted by Congress since March
4 1919 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
A. L. of l.. Rallies Non-Partisan
Political Groups Cor Primaries

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Meet-
ings Immediately Of local non -partisa n
political campaign committees through
out the United States to begin active
preparations for the primaries" were
called for today IN & proclamation ad d.
dressed to organized labor by the en-
ccutivc committee o. tic American
Federation OF Labor non-partisan 20
lticai campaign committee. Where
local organizations have not remained
~ existence since the last election,
formation Of new committees is urged
50 tnat plans may be made quickly
Tor most intensive campaign of
education Of not only members o. trade
unions, but Of the great masses Of the
ncople.' and for placing candidates in
The 'ieid sssvi'ere neither party puts up
2 canditafc regarded as Representative
N' me ptDDie's interests'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Oscar LII Here Minus Cargo
labor Troubles Cause: Carries
Cold and Few PASSENGERS

The steamship Oscar Il, Of the
Scandinavian American Line with a
small passenger complement and no
cargo except sb,o0o,000 in gold, ar
Much of the shipping at the biz
Danish port has been crippled by labor
troubles. Because Of strike The
Oscar II was obliged to come over in
ballast. According to the passengers.
the ship owners and merchants are as
determined not to yield as arc the
strikers and the commerce Of the port
Is bearing the brunt OF the conflict.
The Oscar II could not fill her bunkers
IN Copenhagen and took on most Of
her coal ct CAristiansand, Norway.
The Oscars gold shipment was con
signed TO the Equitable Trust Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

ing an effort to obtain the uncon-
dtional surrender Of the strike com
mandos, so ~ To avoid the loss Of life
which would be entailed in overwhelm
ing them with his forces.
In the House Of Assembly at Cape
fov,r to-day members Of the Labor
party deplored the "ghastly slaughter
on the Rand in connection with the
mining strike and demanded that the
aovernrne negotiate Immediately foI
tbc cessation Of hostilities to prevent
further loss Of life.
Government spokesmen repudisted
the assertions of Labor members that
tho strike movement hsd only assumed
revolutionary character wnen tns
government began to employ force.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Condhi's -4rrest Mfomes
East african Indians

LONDON. March 14.-The arrest in
India Of Mohandas K Gandhi, Non.
co-operationlst leader, has created in
tense feeling among the Indians in
British East Africa, according to a
Central News dispatch from Nairobi.
dated Monday Mass meetings OF pro
test have been held in various centers.
and complete hartal vas declared at
Nom basa. the capital. for one dav.
Inc loca Indian Congress has dcs-
,Sn'ted committee to decide upon
the luture course in view Of the latest
developments in India.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Can't Agree on Politics.
Diuorcc Held Justified

BERLIN. March IA (By The
Associated Press). The Potsdann
court to-day recognized political
incompatibility as a ground for
divorce.
The case in which this rccogni-
ton was made involved Her, Won
Tschrschky, a high military Off
al, who declared his wife had
developed radica tendencies since
the revolution. Tschirschky as
serted his wife had been grad
ually turning to the Left, and he
found t. undesirable to live with
woman of such political COM
plexion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
4. W arms Boil,
Sides as Mime
" alk-Out Ncars
tCont,rutd from ps1e cno)

ttohufuto freH pSue one)
consider terms Of a new wage con-
tract
Daucher,y Warns Both Sides
fALM REACH. rla.. Msrch IA eBy
Tie Associated Prcss) - Disappoint-
naont over thc refusal Of operators in
the hituminous coal industry to meet
union miners in conference IN an effort
= write rcW national wage contract
WA expires scd to-day by Attorney General
Daughcrty duing bis visit here with
President Harding. The Attorney Cen
erai at the same time reminded all
parties involved that the threatened
strike in the union fields was not a
private matter but involved the public.
wi2 would look to the government FOR
protection IN an emergency
IT thInk It was mistake on She part
Of The operators to hold out against a
pre!iminary conference with the mine
workers. MI Daugherty declared.
There is q contractual relation be-
tween the two interests. They agreed
undo terms OF ohe 1920 scale agree
Ment to meet and discuss a new scale.
lhcy ought to do so. and it is fair to re-
!"'nd them that the government itself
Is party to t'Is contract and there
'o1e has right to take q hand in the
bus mess.
"Also all parties involved MIGHT 70.
mem Der that the present dispute is not
private affair The public is inter
ested and its rights must be protected
by inc government. as think thoy will
ne IN so iar as may be possblc'
Country Must Have Fuel
Expressing the hope that the threat
cned strike would not take place. Mr.
Daugherty added:
81 hope the strike Will not take
place. Of course. but If it does. those
Immediately involved might remember
that the country must not be left with
out the fuel necessary to maintain the
transportation and essential indus
tries
SAGINAW Mch,, March H. Michi-
gan coal miners have voted in favor of
the general strike sch eduled for April
!, 1T was announced to-day at the open
ing OF the annual convention Of Dis
tfict No. %, United Mine Workers o
America. Tie majority favoring sus-
pension was not announced. There are
approNlmately 2,1o0 union coal miners
In the district
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

similar one were adopted. Ho entered
INTO ar argument Tor the mer.ss o. the
Robinson amendment WHICH. he saru.
naa not heretofore been given any de
tailed attention. He made light Of the
ldca that the uuitcd States was Seri-
cusiy exercised because Of the Anglo
japanese alliance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

would, now be expanded. cspcc ally in
the Ukraine. where plans Of co-opern-
ton with the American Relief Admin
tration have been worked out
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Writes God Pity My Soul
And Dies Beneath Train

William Olton. thirty Yrars old,
veteran OF the Canadian forces corn
mittcd suicide last night by Jumping
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

welier-5. All q them are fer the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Senator Lenroot denied thai in Ar
tcle II there was ANY hidden obliga
ton for the use OF force He secuted
'cc idea of this country being drawn
.nto the defense OF japan by an attack
on Japan from a Red army. He held
that under Article II Congress would
be entirely free and independent in its
action unlike the case under Article
< of the league.
The Wisconsin Senator asserted that
very vocal elements in this country
I'D not desire friendly relations be
tween the United States and Great
Britain. "who would stir vp war be-
tween them and who are trying TO stir
Up opposition, especially among Amer
leans Of German and Irish descent
Senator Shields charged the four
power was worse than the League OF
Nations.
Senator Lodge referred to the con.
troversy of yesterday over the question
Why England went into the war against
Germany in 1914, and quoted from off
cial papers TO show that when d state
Ct war was officially proclaimed from
London Or August 4, 1914. the only
cause OF war there stated was German
INVASION OF Belgium
To this Senator Borah replied By
quoting the official assurances given
France by England two days earlier
that If the German fleet entered the
Channel t:c English feet would give
al the protection in ;ts power" to
France.
"Tha. vas the real declaration OF
sal,' SAID Senator Horah
Senator Lodge said he merely wanted
. MAKE it clear tae invasion OF Be-
sium "As al important factor in the
lecis-oa o. England to enter the var, /
md Senator Borsh replied that no one
I'D con,roTerted OF denied that
Hold Amendment Vital
Senator Walsh, Of Montana, Demo !,
nat, said he lfuoed TO support the other !
;resties. but d.yuld not support this one :
'A!ess shc Robinson amendment or =
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
STRIVE, DON'T WHINE.

Few persons at some time have not been disturbed and an
nOyed by a persstently whining child and even the parents of such
a yOungster will call it a nuisance. However, the whining of a
little one may be borne with but when grown men and women be-
come habitual winners they become objects not so much of pity as
for contempt. Complaints seldom get one anywhere, constant eff
fort only brings success.
Old Adam, according to the biblical story of the fall, was a
contemplate wilmer. After indulging his appetite upon the fruit
of the tree that was tabu, when confronted with his fault, he whined
and said 1.-THE woman thou gavest tempted me and I did eat" 1t is
a question whether his worst fault was ~disObedience or whining and
trying to- pass the buck.
From time to time there appear in the public press whines
from some incompetent because he is called upon to meet the COM
petition of women in trade or business. On the mainland, since the
war especially, and recently in the Honolulu papers, there have
appeared such plants, one writer urging that women should get
out to give place to men and especially that women who do not
need to work to gain the bare necessities of life and "take posi-
tons away from those who need them and he condemns such
women and girls.
Physically the woman who enters business life does so at a dis
advantage of fully ten percent. If she succeeds, she has overcome
the disadvantage under which she labOrs and has made herself more
competent than the male contender for the job she holds. And the
beaten man whines that it is unfair for women to enter the race.
For his defeat he alone is to blame, not the girl who has succeeded,
for had he put into life the effort she did with his physical advan-
tages he must have won. The GIRL who wins strives, the man who
has lost out whines. His very complaining at his fate marks him as
an incompetent. He has wasted his opportunities, the girl has made
the most of hers. That is all there is to it. She deserves credit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Matrimony starts with an M and ends with a Y so the first personal
possessve pronoun is prominent in it. This may explain 81 many of the
failures. When a man or a woman thinks that a wedding contract entitled
him or her to appropriate all the personality and individuality of a mate
to his or her whims the couple heads straight for the rocks of nhappiness.
aaua
Lots of chaps would get m better with their wives if said wives did
not have such extravagant husbands. And the converse of the proposition,
extravaganza o the part Of the feminine member Of the firm in many
instances also holds good.
In the old days a MAJ sometimes carried a horseshoe for good luck;
now, if he is sensible, he carries a spare tire in cas- of bad luck.
oaau
If French modistes have their way and make skirts tighter nature will
have o turn on a simmer and thinner model o. woman to fit the new
costumes. 1t used o be said n O m loves a fat man but such a change in
fashions would make 10 love the plump maiden. Such a fashion would
have the effect of reducing bills for candies and other sweets which are
fattening
Here's the latest in high finance. The foreman of a Kansas news
paper bought a vicrola and kept it till he tired of the records when he
gave it to a charming young lady. Her father bought e records when
he tired Of hearing the old ones, the foreman married the maiden and got
back the victrola and a bunch of lew records with her And every one
was happy for Pa cn o read his evening paper in peace.
Even when doing nothing some men are able to get enthusiastic and
do it on a large scale.
clnched into fists.
There is a vast difference in doctrmism and religion and the former
is constantly SHINING against the latter
The girl who has tried earning her own living before marriage is said
to make a better wife than the m who has always known domestciy
A home of her W is a novelty and she has learned the value of money
oUuu
Skirts are to be ankle length, says a fashion note, but it neglecs to
say what is the length of the ankle. A few years ago the word ankle as
in common usage signifed that part Of the anatomy between the sole of
the foot and the knee.
If truth were strictly observed in business letters at least three words
would generally be saved in each letter Dear" would be omitted at the
beginning and yours truly" at the end.
A frank discussion of the races may be all right in theory but races
like individuals have corns that rouse ire when stepped upon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

Surely is the millennium approaching. A letter has Gomez to
Hawaii from the State of California warning people here against
the operation of land sharks seeking to dispose of worthless lands
in California. Think of the Bear state even admitting it has lands
that are not worth more than the price for which they are offered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

Kumalae is a boter, Mrs. Atchery is another, M. G. Pacheco
denomces the democratic platform, Mayor Wilson is called too
offcious by the democratic central committee which seeks to shut
him up, and bye and bye there will be only one Link left to the
chain. Then there should be perfect harmony III the party with
all strain eliminated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

AS yet no answer has been given to the argument that a Re-
publican, in harmony with a Republican administration and a Re
publican congress would be more valuable to Hawaii in Washing
ton than would a member of the opposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

Maui News offer to print McCandless' record as to business,
legislative experience, civic and community affairs, eleemosynary
and charitable works if furnished by him or his managers has not
yet been accepted and is still open. Unless accepted it will have
to be taken that they concede Baldwin is the better man for delegate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

ings turn to domesticity, and if not she may determine wherein her
usefulness most lies, in which field she will find her greatest hap
pness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-10

Registration on Maui has closed with a handsome gain. The
increased interest among women voters is especially gratifying.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
THE COCONINO SUN

The drive is to raise funds for needy women and children in Ameri- ca. The local committee is composed of R. L. Neill, Miss Virginia M. Lockett, Miss Mary Costigan, Tom l.. Rees and Stuart V. Campbell, the latter being treasurer.
 The headquarters tomorrow will be at the Weatherford hotel, the lobby of which Mrs. L. R. Hall kindly turn ed over as meeting place for the young people who will assist in the sale of "blue stars" during the day. All local young people are invited to take part.
 The following prizes have been do- mated by local business men, to be given those who collect the most mon- ey, the rivalry to start at 9 a. m., and close at 6 D. m.: First, No. Brownie camera, by Babbitt Bros.; second, tennis racquet, by Sullivan & Taylor; third, large box chocolates, by o. B. Raudebaugh; fourth, Ever sharp pencil, by Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,; fifth, fountain pen, by Willis Brown; sixth, ivory picture frame by Will Marian. Miss Costigan will give pass for two movie tickets to each one who does not win one of the regular prizes who collects $500 or more.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

casion. These poppies are made by the ex-soldiers in the hospital in Minnesota and each loyal American will wish to provide himself with one
 + .s + <
 Shakespeare Club.
 Last Monday night, owing to sev- eral other attractions, a limited num- Der of the clubs membership met at the home of Mrs. Kennedy. Current events were given by the hostess and later Mrs. T. E. Pollock read an in- teresting short story.
 Owing to the Chautauqua on next Monday night, the club will postpone it's meeting until the following Mon day.
 Luncheon and Bridge.
 One of the big social affairs of the week was the luncheon and bridge al the c. B. Wilson home on Birch ave- nue, when Mrs. Wilson and Miss Min nie Lutz were hostesses to thirty-siS guests. The very pretty rooms were more than usually attractive with fragrant sweet peas and artistically decorated candles in pastel shades. Al 1:30 the guests found their places al the many dainty tables scattered throughout the rooms and were serv. ed delicious three course luncheon From three to five the bridge tables were in full swing. Mrs. Brown won high score and was presented with g bouquet of sweet peas.
 The following guests were enthu. siastic in their enjoyment of the af- fair: Mrs. B. w. Dawes, Mrs. Han shue, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Beckwith Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Lewis Benedict Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. l.. B McMullen, Mrs. Herbert Asselin Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Charles De Ryder, Mrs Earl Slipher, Miss Mary Boyer, Mrs Y. M. Slipher, Miss Blanche Payne Miss Florence Berchtold, Miss Martha Dewey, Miss Alberta Flatz, Miss Lu. cile Willie, Miss Genevieve Kelley Mrs. Frank Noble, Mrs. Chas. lille brant, Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Agnes Dodson, Mrs. Jagger, Mrs. Edward Robison, Miss Williams. Mrs. Er. nest Lennon, Mrs Orinn Compton and Mrs. Roger Morse.
 + I. I. 1.
 Camp Fire Present Play.
 A loyal lot of supporters witnessed the presentation of '"The Farmer cite" last Friday night. Other at.