davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Report Insists
Baldwin Will be
Made Candidate
Maui Senator Insists he is Not
an Aspirant for Office;
Lyman Enters Field; Con-
vention to Decide

Senator Harry A. Baldwin has yield.
ed to the earnest pressure brought to
bear upon him by party leaders and
may be the Republican standard bear
er in the special election to fill the
vacancy in the office of delegate to
congress resulting from the death of
kuhio was the report that was per-
sistent Saturday. 1t appeared to emin-
ate from sources which should be in
a position to know
Lawrence M. Judd, William Thomp.
son and NJ. f, Prosser were over from
Honolulu on Friday. They brought
messages from persons high in the
party and from others who are lead
ers in the business world All sought
to impress upon him that they regard
ed him as the one Republican who
could lead to certain victory, that it
was his duty to his party, to the Is.
lands of his birth and to the indus
tries of the territory to yield to their
suasions and accept the nomination.
They were with him all Friday after.
noon and that night went to Lahaina
in his car and accompanied him to
Honolulu on the Mauna Kea. Before
leaving neither Judd nor Thompson
would say whether or not their mis-
sion was successful, nor would Pros
ser yesterday. But the report persist
ed.
1t is said that Senator Baldwin in.
sisted he would not make a contest
in convention for the nomination
and was told there would be no con-
test, that the party was solidly for
him The report is that he has not
refused to accept the nomination ii it
should come to him in that way.
Last Thursday afternoon, following
the Chamber of Commerce meeting,
Senator Baldwin told Maui News that
irrespective Of his personal. feelings
in the matter of the nomination that
business conditions in the sugar in
dustIy made it absolutely out of the
question to consider running. He
said he owed it to his business asso.
ciates to stick close to the plantation
job at this time. However, some of
the letters the e,nisaries brought with
them were from those same business
associates, urging him to take the
nomination.
He also made 1t eviden: that his
personal inclinations were against un-
dertaking the duties at Washington
that fell to the delegate. II is evident
therefor, that strong arguments must
have been brought to bear upon him
If he has altered his intentions as the
reports say that he has.
Candidates Announce
Developments yesterday in Homo
lulu included the announcement of
his candidacy for the Republican no
mination by Norman X. Lyman of Ha-
waii, which puts two avowed candi-
dates in the field, Lyman and Wise,
l.. L. (Link) McCandless announced
his candidacy for the Democratic no.
mination and DR.. j. H. Raymond dew.
eloped as prospective candidate.
1t is understood that the Republi-
can party will hold election of dele
gates to a party convention on Febru-
ary 4, and the convention will be held
on February IA, probably, the dates to
be arranged definitely at a meeting
to be held today.
The governor has proclaimed Sat
urday, March 25, as the date for the
special election for delegate to con
gress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Drive on Behalf of
Labor Relief Starts
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Jan, 1.-THE Terri,
ritorial wide drive to secure 10000
signatures to a petition urging con-
gress to adopt the labor relief meas
ure pending before it was started to
day 1t was to have started last week
but was postponed because of the
death of Delegate Kuhio.
Edgar Henriques, special agent for
the emergency labor relief commits
sion announces that Walter Dilling-
ham will leave for Washington, Febru
airy l, and another member of the com
mission will follow him soon after
ward.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
NAVY BEATS ARMY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

I1AoNVOIla T I'D T ItI.oNI
HONOLULU, Jan 16-Oahu's cham
pion football team, the Navy closed
the season with final victory over
the Army eleven on Moiliili Field this
afternoon before the greatest football
crowd that ever turned out for a
game in Honolulu, final score 19-2.
Men of both branches of the service
filled grand stand and bleachers and
cheered their teams to the echo but
the Gobs had the best of it from the
start and the soldiers were never able
TO cross their opponents line, making
their two points on a safety by the
Navy well on in the last quarter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Thursday,
Korea Maru; Friday, Golden
State; Saturday, Nanking
and Niagara.
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Manoa and Sonoma.
To the Orient: Thursday, Ko-
rea Maru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
WAILUKU WEATHER

Rainfall 0.53 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
PINE PACK FIGURES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Jan. 17--Albert Horn
er, president of the Pineapple Pack
ers Association, announced this morn
ing that the 1922 pack will not ex-
ceed $4,000 cases according TO the
preliminary figures that have come
to him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
WOMAN AND KHAN IN
ARKANSAS PRIMARY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. -
lBy L. PJ-More than 100000
votes. a record high for this state,
viii be cast tomorrow in the demo-
cratic state primary election. accord
ing 70 prospects today.
For the first time In the state, a
woman is on the ballot as candidate
for congressional nomination. She is
Mrs Alice G Mile. Little Rock.
candidate from the nth district
The Ku Klux Khan. in recent
Texas and Oklahoma primaries, is
the center OF interest in tomorrow's
election.
Rev Harry G. Knowles, support
Ing Gov. T. c. McCrae. candidate
for denomination and reelection. de-
Tended the Klans participation in the
election before a crowd estimated az
: 900 persons W. b. Smith. promi-
nent local attorney supporting
Judge Z. .. Toney for the nom.na-
ton. attacked the Khan before an
other large crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
WILL, UNOPENED FOR
N YEARS, LEAVES
.SU M TO DEAD MAN
Merchant, Now Dead, Benefit
ciary of Fortune in Old
Document Just Found.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. T.
(By I. y. S.)-There recently came
10 light in an old Worcester home
stead a dusty and torn bit of parch-
ment on which was written the last
will and testament OF James Munro
Schofeld, wealthy Scotch merchant.
TO James Munroe Schofeld 2d. Of
Worcester naming him as the sole
legatee OF an estate valued AT 1907
600 English pounds. The tragedy
OF the document lay in the fact that
the son failed 20 open the envelope
containing the will. which he re-
celved In the year 1916.
The document was brought TO the
attention of the son and daughter
of the beneficiary. William Bacon
Schofeld and Mrs. +. D. Thayer,
both Of Worchester, when they
came across the document in a
secret PANEL. which seventy-five
years ago would have made a mil
lionaire of a boy then recently
from Scotland
AS a result Of the finding of the
age-worn document the chances are
that the children of James Schofeld
I'd will be millionaires
James Munroe Schofield I'd. who
came to America in the early
thirties, paid no attention 10 pos
sible help that might have come
from the police at home. The i'm
migrant, through his own endeav-
ors, made a fortune of his own by
making a place OF prominence in
the business world of Worcester.
The two grandchildren are max
ing active preparation for a trip 10
investigate their claim. The trip
abroad for Mrs. Z. d. Thayer and
William Bacon Schofield will be in
the nature of a holiday. but at the
same time they will not neglect the
Scotch estate. which was denied
their father through freaky circum-
stances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
ITALIAN RIOTING
REVIEWS IN CITIES

ROME, Aug 7-(By U. Pr
Fighting broke out in three Italian
cities this evening, as Fascist re-
sisted attempts of government troops
to restore order.
The embattled natiOnallstS who
rose throughout the country Friday.
and drove every socialist city admin
istration from Office. fought loya,
troops and radical bands alike I'm
their efforts TO retain control of the
cities they seized
At URN. the Fascist attempted to
occupy the municipality, but were
repulsed. At Genoa. San Giorgio
palace, scene of the recent interna-
tional economic conference. was the
storm center of bloody fighting as
government troops beat back an at
tempt of nationalists to reoccupy
the stronghold.
Fascist burned the labor cham
Der at Bologna IN Milan AMI
Parma there was quiet. but cOnsid-
cradle nervousne ss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
PLAN new HOTELS
TO ACCO M ODATE
AMERICAN TOURISTS
Rio de JaneirO and Other
Brazilian Cities Pushing
New Building Plans.

RIO DE JANEIRO (By mail 10
/ United Press Brazil is making a
heroic effort 20 provide housing ac-
commodations for the thousands OF
tourists expected 70 visit the Cen
tel NAL Exposition opening Septem-
Der Z.
a dozen big new hotels are being
rushed 10 completion in Rio and sac
Paulo. and at least five OF them will
be among the best in South America.
In Rio. the big new Hotel Gloria
overlooking picturesque Guanabara
Bay, the Pao d'Assucar and the
golden sands Of Nlchteroy beaches
soon Will DE ready 10 open. but IL Is
reported the government may take
over the building TO house foreign
missions 10 the centenary festivities
Farther along the drive Of the
Beira Mar. where the grim granite
wall OF MORO VIVA divides Fem
engc and Botafogo beaches. work
men have blasted a road linking up
the two sections Of the shore drive
and the municipality is completing
big new hotel which stands on the
very brink OF the ocean. at the en-
trance 10 the neck Of water that di-
vides the circular inlet OF BOtafogo
from the bay proper.
From the veranda, guests can
watch every boat that passes in and
out OF Rio harbor and can almost
recognize their friends riding the
aerial trolley TO the cloud swept top
OF Sugar-loaf.
One of the most ppotentious OF the
new hotel projects in the federal
capital IS the great beach hotel and
casino being built in Copacabana-
with the whole Atlantic ocean for a
front yard-by the Guinle interests
owners of the down town Hotel
Palace.
This hotel will probably be a CEN
ter for society activities. with fash
ionable gambling on the side. 1t is
rumored that movement is under way
10 obtain government permission
for the installation Of roulette tab
les. II not. there are clandestine
clubs in the neighborhOod where
speculative Americans can bet
against the spinning ball.
~ HuIAUEI VI HAlldAAtA iiNAfAS 81
ready have been opened in the fed
eral capital and others are being
built. Meantime some of the exist
ing hostelries, which usually are
crowded to capacity, are reported
10 have increased their rates. The
Central, a popular hotel with Anne
ricans, recently increased its mini
mum price for rooms without bath,
European plan, 10 $500.
The municipality is prepared.
however, 10 prevent any gouging of
visitors and plans to control prices
are already under way.
Hotel construction also is booming
in Sac Paulo. capital OF the famous
coffee state and an overnight ride
from Rio on the Central to Brazil
railway. Three new, modern hotels
soon will be opened.
The Sac Paulo Palace, situated
lust back OF the famous Theatre
Municipal, will be one OF the finest
hotels on the continent, with 22O
rooms with bath and hot and cold
water. The water part may sound
funny TO Americans. but until a few
years ago running water In Brazilian
hotel rooms was unknown and most
Of the native-style hostelries still
stick to the pitcher and bowl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
GIRL KILLS SELF
OVER LOVE FOR TWO
MEN, BOTH MARRIED
Love Diary of Chicago Suicide
Reveals Devotion to
Lovers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-(By L. Pr
Bertha Bearce. 10. IS dead here to-
day, a suicide the outcome OF two
short-l.ved romanoes. the hero OF
each Of which proved 10 be a mar
r.ed man.
The girls diary Is replete with
stories of :he devotion" OF the un-
Identified men whose names the book
does not contain but who she styled
lover" daddy" and "dearie."
Harold Ardner. a garage pro-
prtetor. and Thomas Deadly. both of
TINS city are being held by police in
connection wiki the girls death.
y bright light" tour and party in
which the two men and woman took
part, preceded the suicide, police
say
Sobs in Telling of Love.
Ardner, also known as Doc VIII
son. sobbed as he told police of his
relations with the girl and the causes
of her death
When Ardner and the girl return
ed to the Belden av. fiat early yes
terday morning after cabareting
with Deadly and Miss Margaret Pelys,
he says that Bertha berated him
over his attentions to another girl
and was also despondenc because
their life together had caused her
TO lose a good man friend"
Running TO a dresser she pulled
out the battle Of acid and poured a
big quantity down her throat. Part
Of 1t burned her chin and neck. Then
they bundled the dying girl into the
cab and rushed her to the hospital
Find Notes I'm Diary.
Sobbing incoherently. she died 10
minutes later and the two men were
taken TO the station
The good friend" was said to be
a wealthy manufacturer. He was
questioned by the police and ad-
mitted knowing her but denied closer
relations. He said she worked for
him around last Christmas and was
Respondent during the holiday sea-
son, complaining that while other
girls were happy she had no place
10 go.
He declared that he took Bertha
20 his home for Christmas dinner.
and that she later became a friend
of his wife.
Brief notes of the girls love af-
fairs were found in a diary in the
fiat. They begin Jan. 2. 1922, with
My first true love; out with my be-
loved one. Palmer house" and con-
cluded with "Rainbo gardens-out
all night with honey" entered on
July p.
ITO Darling's House"
other excerpts were as follows:
Jan. 5-Out with Darling J.
FEB 26-Sweetie came to see me.
March 11-Went to darling's
house.
March 2S-Broke up. Last good
bye 10 S.
May 23-Out TO darling's house
and stayed all night"
Mrs. Bessie Bohme. a sister, said
that Bertha had come from Racine,
Wis, some years ago, at the death
of their mother. She hadn't seen
the girl for several weeks, she said.
and had been worried about her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

between and parallel with Ford and Grace
Streets from a point two hundred thirty
I'VE feet east OF the east line OF Arnold
Street, 20 the east end Of said alley. a
distance OF ffty-twO feet. Alley east OF
and parallel with Arnold Street. extend
ing from the east end OF Grace Street.
one hundred fifteen and one-han feet
south 10 the alley above described.
The following property may be in
juriously OF benehcially affected by such
vacation:
Beginning n ] point on the east line
u Arnold Street 80 feet south Of south
Inc u Ford street. thence east 800 feet
thence north 20 south line OF Huron
Street produced east. thence west TO east
OF Arnold Street. thence 10 point OF be-
ginning
said board viii meet At us p. m on
the 23rd day OF August. 1922, az its Of
fee in The City Hall and receive and
hear remonstrances from all persons in
terested IN or affected by these proceed
ings.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
l. r. Slaughter.
l.. T. Hardy.
Albert F. Homer
Attested,
Veronica c. Sweeney. Clerk
July 81. Aug. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
GIRL POSES NEAR
CLIFF FOR PHOTO;
PLUNGED TO DEATH

YOSEMITE. Calf. Aug. -
(By L. P)-Elizabeth Jones,
Il years old. daughter OF Prof.
L w. Jones OF Princeton univer-
sity. was killed in Yosemite park
yesterday afternoon when she
fell so feet from a cliff into the
Merced river.
Her father. in a frantic effort
10 save her. narrowly escaped
death himself. Grasping the girls
hand as he saw her falling. he
was pulled far out over the cliff.
His grip gave way and Miss Jones
plunged 10 her death while
Jones chung precariously 10 the
crambling rocks.
A score of visitors TO the park
witnessed the tragedy.
Miss Jones fell just after she
had posed on the brink of the
cliff for a photograph taken by
her father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
DEPORT FOSTER, RED
LEADER IN STRIKES

DENVER, Colo, Aug 7.-(By 1.
n. S)-William Z. Foster, who
came into prominence as leader of
the national steel strike two years
ago, was forcibly deported from
Denver by state rangers, according
10 announcement today by Adjt.
Gen. p. ]. Shamrock, head of the
state police officers.
Foster. II was said, arrived in
Denver late yesterday from Salt
Lake City. BY the use Of a disguise
ne succeeded in getting by state
rargers and city police who were
watching for him at the union sta
ton. He was later found at a local
hotel. A suitcase Of red" literature
was confscated by the deporting
officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
VACANT LOTS

SOW'S THE TIME TO BUY-With the
consistent building OK houses. and the
constant demard for building locations
caused by the steady Increase OF the
city's population. vacant lots are Won
derful Investments Did you ever stop
% consider how fast South Bend Is
developing. and bow much YOU could
vacant property two years ago. The
next two years viii show a greater in
crease in price than the past two have
Buy now before the prices increase
Our prices on unsold vacant lots are
the same as year ago. The prices
however. viii soon De advanced as the
property IS building mp rapidly. AL
or our sub divisions are IN good loca-
tons, close % ear lines aud schools
Prices range from $3.50 % 60 $500 90
and can b. purchased on the monthlv
payment plan no interest or taxes Tor
! year On some Of these lots sou can
build a temporary home. and escape
The high rent We viii help you r.
nance a home on any OF our locations,
or we win buid for you when you
have paid enough 10 on your lot for
first payment
We have made many dlsgusted renters
happy. and home lovers.-Ask any %
eur clients
AZ your first opportunity call us and
we viii show you some or these loca-
tions Better start u0w.-dont delay
say longer.
We are open every evening Come in
and JET IA explain cur home owning
plan. No Obligations on your part
Have you seq lakewood Manor?
Msyers-Long Company
e Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main 754
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
LOOK TO S. A.
FOR WORLDS OIL
SUPPLY IN FUTURE
Recent Discovery of Ric h
Fields Leads Experts to
Predict Market Change.

LONDON. (By MaIl South
America is looked TO as me future
oil reservoir OF the world. according
10 the F1nancier.
AS North America has been IN
The past and IS now The worlds
petroleum reservoir South America
Is looked upon as the logical sue
cess 10 provide the petroleum needs
OF the future the newspaper stated.
The success Of only n part Of the
Dig ventures now in progress in al
most all Of the Latn-American re-
puolics for oil Developments would
make South America the worlds
malnstay for the next generation.
the newspaper states.
In respect OF Venezuela" the
article continues. although actual
development work has thus far
been confined 10 the region north Of
the Orinoco river. exploration work
has extended over the greater part
of the country During 1921 Nene-
zuela produced 1,0IS.00O barrels OF
oil.
Ocular demonstrations of hidden
great region In Venezuela
In Venezuela both the Royal
Dutch Shell and Standard oil
Eroups are operating on AN import
ant scale. the former through the
Caribbean Petroleum controlled
Jointly with the General Asphalt Of
Philadelphia.
The Standard Oil Of New Jersey
is represented by the Standard oil
Of Venezuela, and is also develop
ing acreage for the Maracaibo oil
Exploration Company.
Deliveries of oil TO the Royal
Dutch refinery at Curacao last year,
as reported by the General Asphalt,
were 1,32S,000 barrels. The full
capacity of the fleet of converted
monitors and barges for transport
ing oil 20 Curacao was estimated at
around 1.6SO.OOO barrels per annum.
which was being brought up 10
about 100000 barrels by the de
livery of two new tankers of 1900
tons each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
j. s. OIL PROBE Is
OPENED IN SENATE
Special Subcommittee of Five
Senators Turn Searchlight
on Price Advances.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-(By u.
P)-Sweeping Investigation into the
high gasoline prices prevailing all
over the country opened before
special subcommittee of Ave sena-
tors today.
Headed by Sen. McNary Oregon.
acting chairman in the absence Of
Sen. Lafollette, Wisconsin, the COM
mittee sought to ascertain If price
advances Of the past few months
were warranted in face Of govern
ment figures showing record break
ing oil reserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
INrICT NEW WORKERS
FOR u. S. FRAUD PLOT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-(By l
y. S)-Ernest c. Morse. EVERY NJ.
Davis and Alex W Phillips. all of
New York City. were indicted today
b. a federal grand jury for alleged
conspiracy TO defraud the United
:, ates government In the purchase
OF me Old Hickory powder plant at
Nashville. Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
COAL STRIKE SERIOUS.

But rot a bit more than an attack
OF rheumatism that leaves a man or
woman helpless and suffering. Ma
tional events are OF no more import
ance than the good health OF the in
d.vid0ul. After years OF laboratory
experience and practical demonstra-
tons we have found that LANDON'S
ESCRTPTTON 1903 instantly re-
lieves and permanently benefits most
cases OF rheumatism. Landon Drug
Company South Bend ADV. 22O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
NEW HOMES
in
COLONIAL GARDENS

rooms large reception room, living
room. dining room and kitchen on first
floor; End floor. three large bedrooms,
4 closets and bath, large basement, ce-
ment floor and drain, hot air furnace
with combination water heater; large
east front lot
room bungalow: large east front
lot This home iS-.cOmpletely modern
including bookcases, cupboard, water
heater and laundry drain IN floor
These houses are a sample Of the high
class homes we are erecting Ia Colonial
Gardens. Call az our office Our sales
men viii gladly show you any OF the
above homes and explain our easy pay
meut plan
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
Rms IL Blackstone Theater Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Reserved seat tickets for the joint
recital Of Salvi. the worlds greatest
harpist, and Florence Macbeth. coll
oratura soprano, at Winona Lake,
Indiana, August II. 500 p m. are
Ola sale at c. w. Copp Music Shop.
ADV. 222
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

FOREIGN INvESTMENTS-Large corner
lot near town. size 1O5xl65. y Lafayette
ST., near Leeper Park: splendid site
for fat or apartment building: also
room for > or g good large bungalows
Price only $1,000; 5000 down, balance
payments This is an excellent bar
gain considering the future prosperity
Of South Bend. Bargains Of this kind
viii not be on the market long. Call
Mr. Moore. County 2jFl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

Money 70 loan on new South Bend
homes FIRST mortag es Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance CO.
Home Office. South Bend
Advt -219-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08

CITY OF sOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
Department OF Public Works.
Notice Of Resolution Of Vacation No 81

Notice Of Resolution Of Vacation No. So
Notice IS hereby given that the Board
Of Public Works Of said city az a meet
ing or said Board, held on the 26th day
Of July. 1922 adopted a resolution for
property:
Grace Street from a point two hundred
forty nine feet east of the east lire OF
Arnold street 20 the east end OF said
street. distance Of thirty-eight feet.
Ford street from a point two hundred
th irty i've feet east Of the east line OF
Arnold street 20 the east end Of said
street a distance OF ffty-two feet Alley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
VIOINS

F. Q. Williams. expert violin max
er and repairer OF all string instru-
Inents, 116 - r. Monroe St. open
evenings.-adv. 218-219-220-22I