davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
CONFER ON WAlAkEA
u

HONOLULU, April 20-The Waia-
kea homestead conference con
mes at two o'clock this afternoon. In
dications are that it may be concluded
as it is hoped that a plan may be
solved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
DEMPsEYs NEXT cPPoNENT?

BOSTON, April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-John Williams of San
Francisco defeated Gordon Munci a
New York battler in a bout here for
the National Amatuer heavyweight
boxing championship of the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
The Stock Market


Maui Electric Meeting-Notice of
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Maui Electric Company,
TO be held at the Baldwin Bank, next
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock are
out today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

More Tennis Stars-Unable to ac-
company Hogs and Kinsey to Maui
On Saturday, Van Dycke Johns, a Ho-
nolulu star will arrive here in time
10 play Sunday with Kinsey and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
In the Churches

~
MakaWao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones minister.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Waikiki Union Church.
Rev. Augustine Jones, minister.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. M.
Christian Endeaver $50 p. NJ.
1t has often been remarked that the
most telling influence that a man
eXerts is that which he is least aware
of. The sermon for the day is entitl-
ed, Unconscious Influence.
Paia Hawaiian Protestant Church
Rev. Moses NJ. Kahiapo, Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800 to
1000.
Sunday school 1000 to HOO.
Service 11:00 to 1900.
Christian Endeavor senior 100 to
200 p. m.
Every Wednesday church meeting
1880 to 500.
Every Friday church meeting 1890
to 500.
The Community Church, LahaIna
w. A. Tate, Minister and Director OF
Americanization for West Maui
Services Sunday morning at IL o.
clock in Baldwin Kindergarten. Bible
School every Sunday at 10 a.. m. Al
are cordially welcomed to these ser
vices.
Church of the Good Shepherd
LIST Sunday after Easter
Holy Communion at 8 A. NJ.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer, and sermon, al
II o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all services
is extended to both friends anC
strangers.
j. Charles Villiers, rector.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
sd. AnthonY's Chur.

ST. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at s and 10000 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. IN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

Come with US to the Orient.
Hear the "Sheik" and "Salome." See
the Oriental dancers and Incense
Burners. Territorial Building, April
22nd.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

Don't miss the character sketch
featuring Floyd Brown and Mrs James
Taylor. Territorial Building, April %,
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
kahuIui Union Church

Reverend George Dekay, Pastor.
The text for the sermon of Sunday
will be THE Christian Paradox Life
through death"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

Have you seen Karl letter and his
Pony Ballet? Territorial Building,
April 22.-AdV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Apo, Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21

AT Chambers-In Probate No. 1904
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Dcaciency Estimates.

"The supplemental and deficiency ap-
propriations," he says, do not indicate
any material divergence from the esti-
mates OF total expenditures for the fiscal
year 1922, as shown IN the budget fig
,ires transmitted TO Congress by the
President In December"
1t is on this same subject that he
concludes the written part of his re-
port. thus:
"The total deficiency estimates sub
mitted by the Bureau OF the Budget,
amounting to s507 ,764452.7s, contain n
number of resutmissons that Is, items
which, having been submitted in one
estimate and not provided for by APP
preparations, were again submitted In n
later estimate. These resubmissions
amounted TO s75.95s.00t.77. which re-
duces the net amount of the estimates
submitted by the Bureau OF the Budget
to s431. 1.s06.451.0I. The appropriations
made by Congress during the same pc
riod total $374,69f, ,040s65, of which
however, S6,S42,4 2,431.14 are payable from
the postarrevenues, and consequently do
not represent withdrawal Of money from
tho Treasury. This reduces the total
expenditures from the Treasury author
ized by Congress in deficiency appropria-
iions during this period to s367,s4s,-
Goa.51.
'Thc expenditures so authorized by
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DISABLED SOLDIERS
CLUB IS DEDICATED
Students Enjoy Country Life
Near Nyack at 81 a Day.

More than 1900 people. including sev-
eral hundred disabled war veterans. Red
Cross and overseas units, city and State
officials and officers Of the army and
navy, attended the dedication at Biau-
Welt. N. Y. yesterday of the $50 acre
country club OF tho Come Back Club Of
Columbia University composed OF dis
abled service men now studying at the
university under the Veterans Bureau.
Addresses were made by Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler, president OF Columbia; Will
lam A. Prendergast, Major-Gen. Robert
l.. Bullard and officials OF the county
and State.
The country club, formerly the old
Bluefields rifle range, near Nyack. used
by the New York Nationa! Guard units,
has been converted into modern coun-
try club, with every ,i-vice and con-
venienoe. Golf, swimming. tennis, base
ball. motoring and other sports will be
INDUCED In by the disabled men at n
maximum cost of 81 a day for their
meals and room. The taking ever OF the
country club is the outcome Of the mii-
steal production THE Come Back Re-
vue." which the disabled men gave in
New York in 1920, and which raised the
$1,000 used to equip the club. The place
will be sef-sustaining and the men will
each have a part in running the club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PEKIN FIGHTING ENDED
IF MANCHUS RETIRE
Gen. Wu Will Not Attack
Forces of DR.. Sun.

TrENrsrN. May (Associated Press)
Ger. Wu Pei-fu. who was in Tientsin
to-day said 10 further fighting would
be necessary il Gen. Chang Tso-lin's
men withdrew outside the Great Wall.
He added that he would not return 10
his own headquarters until Chang had
retired into Manchuria- He said he
would not fight the forces of DIR. Sun
Yat Sen. head of the Southern Govern
ment unless they advanced further
north.
The victory Of Gen. -wu's troops near
Pekin was won by a brigade of the
Eleventh Division personally commanded
by Wu. A detachment OF. Chang's cav
AIRY appeared at Yangtsun this morning
and again interrupted railway communi-
cations to Pelzin. Wu sent troops thither
by train and the cavalry fled. but not
until IL had damaged the railway and
telegraph lines. .~.
Late advices are to the effect that the
situation at Lanchow. LINES! and
Kuyeh, which has been precarious owing
to the congestion there of hungry troops
of Chang. is improving. The British
volunteers sent to Kuyeh are being with
drawn. This evening hordes OF the re-
treating Fengtien troops are crossing
the Hal River below Tientsin.' Their
retreat is cut off by Gen. Wus troops nj
Chun I.iang Cheng. and one Fengtien
brigade already has been disarrned
The gunboats of Gen. Wu Pei-fu nave
appeared off Shanhaikwan and shelled
the railroad. but without results. The
British cruiser Curlew reached Tako
this morning. She was prepared 20 land
men and machine guns If necessary.
The danger in the region of Tientsin
is now over, but there is apprehension
regarding the safety Of foreigners be-
tween here and Shanhailxwan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
EX-SERVICE MEN
IN SYRACUSE nv FALL
Pershing and Sims Expected
to Head Perade.

william f. Deegan. state commander
OF the American Legion, has sent out
en- invitation for every former service
man and woman I'm the State to attend n
reunion In Syracuse during the American
Legion convention September 21 to 2s.
This gathering will be the fret real
reunion OF the. state" said Commander
DeeEan we plan TO have n parade
led by Cen Pershing and Admiral Sims
and 10 have President Harding make n
speech The afternoon Of the second day
will be devoted to amateur athletics and
all OF the New York divisions will be
asked to send competing teams"
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. has been named CHAIR
man OF the State reunion committee.
George s. Wheat Of West Thirty-fourth
street is secretary.
Major-Gen. John i. Organ announced
yesterday that tho annual reunion OF The
Twenty -seventh Division won'1 be held
at the 107th Regiment Armory at sixty
seventh street and Park avenue. Gen.
Pershing is expected TO attend.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WAR OPENS TO-DAY
ON FAKE BANKRUPTS
Manufacturers, Cheated Out OF
: $2, 100000 in New York,
Will P~~s Actions.

When Morris Mernick head of the
Houston Wholesale Grocery Corporation
OF 81 Attorney street. appears to-day
before Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand
to plead to an indictment charging con-
spiracy to conceal assets from a trustee
in bankruptcy there will be begun a
concerted drive against retail and small
wholesale grocery houses. which, it is
alleged, have defrauded manufacturers
out OF at least ~s2.0oo.000 in the metro
poltan district in the last three or four
years. ...
NIernick was arrested last March in
the office of II. p. Coffin. referee in
bankruptcy. PIT Broadway. along with
Philip Olshansky, salesman employed
by him, and. Louis Weisbrod. small
jobber. Olshansky and Weisbrod subse-
quently gained Immunity by testifying
before the Grand Jury.
Mernick is alleged to have sold some
100000 worth of goods before going into
bankruptcy and with making no record
OF the sale. He is also charged with
having made written statement to the
Corn Products Refining Company last
January alleging that his firm was SOL
vent to the extent of about $4,000 when,
the Government asserts. he was hope
| fessly insolvent
A favorite method for a jobber or re-
taller contemplating bankruptcy Is said
to be to order an unusually big consign-
ment of some nationally advertised
staple article. His credit hitherto being
| good, the order generally is filled. His
bankruptcy follows. but meantime the
unsc~upulous merchant has sold. prob
! ably to competitors, large portions of
, his last order at two or three points be-
| low the prevailing market price. No
record of these sales appears.
Instances have been discovered, de-
tectives said, in which East Side ped
dlers OF small financial responsibility
have taken advantage Of these sales by
! bankrupt iobbers and retailers and they
themselves have blossomed out there
after as jobbers. "A recent search after
fake bankruptcy sale revealed twenty
tons of merchandise hidden in n cellar.
with no trace of It on the books Of the
| bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Congress do not, however, represent a
corresponding Increase In the expendi-
lures as estimated by the Bureau Of tho
Budget in the December budget. since
OF the amount so authorized s264.633.-
100. 90 was included by the Bureau OF the
Budget IN the estimate of expenditures
for the fiscal year 1922. as shown in the
December budget This leaves n total
OF authorized expenditures from the
Treasury in excess of those estimated
In the budget of s103.21ES12.61,
"Of this amount, s6o.000,0o0 of the
$50, 100000 provided In the highway act
OF November 0, 1921, is expected to re-
main unexpended at the beginning of the
next fiscal year. according to state
ments made by the Department Of Agri-
culture. and deducting this from the
s103, ,214.812st leaves the sum of s43.-
214,S12.6f, which represents the possi-
BILE amount by which supplemental and
deficiency appropriations granted by
Congress during this period may In
crease. the expenditures from the gen.
eral fund of the Treasury during the fis-
cal year 1922 over the December bur-
get estimate of s3.967.922,366, an
amount more than offset by reductions
In expenditures under other appropria-
tions.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Continued from First Page.

TO finance the bonus. He so told his
Senatorial callers yesterday. Their
,reply was that the overwhelming ma
was against the sales tax for any pur-
pose.
Failing in his effort to obtain Presi-
Dental sanction for his paid up insur-
Snce certificate plan, Senator Smoot
will try to have the McCumber bill
amended. by the Senate-if It reaches
that body-by providing for the pay
ment of cash bonuses Immediately
with the proceeds from a sales tax.
There is not the slightest doubt that
this suggestion would.be beaten in the
present state of the Congressional
mind.
While bonus Senator'S generally ad-
nit the probability of an unfavorable
Executive decision. regarding the Nc
Curnber and Srnoot certificate plans. a
few of the more ardent advocates per-
sist in clingihg to the forlorn hope
that. the President finally will heed
their cries for political help and sug-
gest a way to win votes for them.
Most OF the bonus Senators, however,
do not cling ofthis optimistic rainbow.
Just what they will do il the Presi-
Dental opinion is as expected is prob
iematic. They viii not give up the
hight even though every rational and
irrational bonus scheme has been fully
tried out and found wanting. They
assert they will, be able to recruit
votes enough on the Democratic side
TO force a roll call on the bonus to
show they are entitled to the support
OF the American Legion, to which
they concede great political powers.
Prospecting for Advantage.
Already they are prospecting around
for schemes that will stand a chance
of winning Executive approval or of
getting by the Senate in any event.
There is no question but that they
will keep up the fight until the last
lingering hope is dead. IF considera-
tion of the bonus should be deferred
in accordance with the opinion of
several Senators the fight for it will
be renewed at every favorable stage.
not only this session but all those to
come.
Rejection OF the McCumber and
Smoot plans by the President will
doubtless open the way for the con-
coction Of other schemes by which it
is hoped to get the bonus proposition
on the statute books in any form.
Once there, bonus Senator's have in
formed officials of the American Lee
gion II can be amended until the
benefits now withheld can be made
available.
While waiting for the Presidents
decision on the McCumber and Smoot
plans several Senators are seeking in
formation from the Treasury Depart
ment regarding the effect of the bonus
on the agricultural interests Of the
country. At their request Treasury
experts have worked out estimates 10
show the relative cost of the McCum-
ber and Smoot schemes.
Treasury computations submitted to
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SEEKING NEW LIGHT
ON WALLST. BOMB
Three Officers Going to War
saw to See if -Lfnde Was 4
Nv e ~ : M =
in Plot Here.

Within the next few days Detective
Sergeant Clinton w. Wood OF the New
York Police Department, accompanied
by two operatives OF the Department. of
Justice, will go to Warsaw, Poland. to
try to find out whether Wolfe Linden
field, also known as William Lirde,
really knows anything about the Wall
street bomb explosion of September.
1920. or whether the confession" Re Is
alleged to have made when he was ar
rested last December was untrue.
Lindenfeld. or Linde, is in jail in
Poland. He has been there since his
arrest In Warsaw by Sylvester .Cosgrove
end d.. Jaul Altendors OF the Depart
ment of Justice. When he was arrested
he talked OF the explosion and admitted
that he know how the plot to blow up
Wall Street was conceived and the names
OF the men who planned It.
For a day OF two after his arrest there
were reports that In a short time the
names of twenty men would be in the
hands OF william J. Burns. chief of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice. and that the whole
mystery was about to be cleared up.
But in a few days Mr.. Burns said he
had not heard from Cosgrove and Alten-
dorf and that he really knew very little
about the whole affair.
After that the interest of the Depart
nent of Justice In what Lindenfeld
might or might not know, appeared to
lag somewhat. This latest move. the de-
cision TO send Sergeant Wood and the
two operatives to see I.indenfeld. is the
first that has been made from this eide
of the Atlantic since the mans arrest.
Detective Wood has been In charge OF
Industrial squads for the Police Depart
ment for several years, and Is said 10
know much OF the personalities. and
workings of the more radical labor or
place. Brooklyn.
Lindenfeld's activities In this city.
where he usually was known as ''Bill'
and propaganda. He was not trusted
either by the Socialists or by the Com
munists. Leaders of both parties have
referred to him as -four flusher" and
as man who could not be trusted 1t
Is said when he went 10 Europe In
March, 1921. he got $4,000 expense
money. and travelled as an agent OF the
Department OF Justice.
Nfnny of the statements which at FIRST
were attributed to Llndenfeld were dis
proved although some of them were
borne. out By investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
EARL FRENCH At GOLF GAME.
Does Not. Play nut Enjoys Untfng
M Bovmhn's Guest.

Field Marshal Earl French accom-
panied by'-Coi w. r. Cousins and S. S.
Lamert. his companions on his trip TO
this country. went TO the Westchester
Biltmore Country Club at Rye yester-
day as the guest OF John McE Bowman.
Although he is fond of golf, Earl
French was content ca watch n game
between Mr.. Lamert and Tommy Ar
mour. the British amateur. Armour
fought under Earl French during the
war. first with. the Royal Scots ard
later with the Tank Corps. Earl French
returned to the BiItmore late yesterday
and said he was delighted with the days
outing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PRESIDENTS DECISION ON
BONUS EXPECTED TODAY

the President show tax obligation Of
1916 would be laid against every farm
in the country by the McCumber plan
and s241 under the Smoot proposal.
Approximately 500 would be forced
from the pocket OF every farmer in
the country by the bonus bin as. passed
by the House. That any form Of bonus
bill will fall heavily on the farmer and
entire rural population OF the country
is made clear in all Of the estimates
prepared from time to time by Treas
ury officials. te'F
Farmers would be obliged to bear
their share of the $3,s00, 900 which
must be spent If, the McCumber. plan
goes through, just as well as manufac-
turers., residents. of cities. the so-called
war rich and all other groups of the
population.
There is no way that agriculture
can escape the. burden of helping pro-
vide the bonus billions which must be
poured out il any of the bills become
laws.
Farmers and those dependent on
them for support number approx
mately 50,0O0,o 900 persons. or nearly so
per cent of the entire population Of
the country -
Greatest Business Crisis.
During s2O and 1921 farmers wealth
cred the greatest business crisis in the
history of the country, according to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Prices of their products declined to
points in many instances below those
of 1913, while the cost of supplies,
labor and loans rose.
Farmers faced bankruptcy in very
may sections. They could not pay Off
their loans. They had no money to
plant new crops. Many country banks
came near having to close. Stagna-
ton spread over the rural sections and.
was reflected throughout the cities.
Many men are still without work in
the cities now because the depression
that gripped the farmers forced the
closing of manufacturing plants, ac-
cording to members of the agricultural
bloc. ~
Now that conditions are brighter
for the farmers prices are rising and
the cost of operation is falling There
is hope that the 1922 harvest may sell
for slightly more than it cost to plant.
cultivate and garner. Business is GO
ing to be better, farmers write to the
Agricultural Department, but any ad-
verse factor may upset the balance,
such as a sudden demand for money,
which. will boost operating costs.
Under the McCumber bonus plan
the rural sections will be obliged to
contribute $1,000, 100000 A contribu-
ton OF s1,450,Oo0,O0O will be made
necessary by the adoption Of the Smoot
plan.
These contributions or tax collec- :
tions must be made in addition to the
taxes regularly paid by farmers and
residents OF the rural sections. Dur
ing the last fiscal year the rural
group Of the population contributed
approximately s1,614 100000 in income
and excess profits taxes. This was at
the average rate of $3.50 from 100000
farms.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
President of China Will
Help in Reorganization
of Emipre.
AIM TO END !, .MILITARISM
Suggestions of Washington
Conference. Will BE Car
ried Out.

PEKIN, May (Associated Press) -
IT is stated that Gen. Wu Pei-fu
commander of the Chilli torces, has
demanded the dismissal of Gen. Chang
Tso-nn from the Governorship OF
Manchuria and the payment by Chang
of s20.0o0,OoO as compensation for in
stigating the warfare.
Premier Liang Shih-Yi, who yester-
day was dismissed from Office and
ordered placed under arrest, has taken
refuge in the foreign concession in
Tientsin. He telephoned Acting Pre-
mier Chow Tsu-Chi, defying arrest.
saying that if efforts were made
forcibly to seize him he would sail
abroad. Minister of Finance Chang
Hu and Minister of Communications
Yih Kung-Cho, who also have been
dismissed and ordered arrested, like
wise are under the protection of the
foreign concession in Tientsin.
The elimination of these three Min
listers is regarded as ending Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin's influence in the Pekin
Government. Acting Premier Chow
Tsu-Chi and DR.. w. w. Yen, the
Foreign Minister, conferred to-day
with. President Hsu -Shih Chang re-
garding the relations of the Govern
ment with Gen. WI. The assurance
of WI that he desires the President
to remain in office until his term ex-
pires, in October, 1923, is accepted as
an indication the PelSin Government
will be recognized during his process
of reorganization.
Gen. wus declaration that he does
not intend to mix In politics but rather
will devote his energies, to rid China OF
Inilitarism, as suggested by the Powers
at the Washington conference, is said to
have met with the Presidents approval.
both believing that the chief obstacle to
the unification of China hitherto has
been the existence OF million soldiers.
who consumed half the nations revenue
and split the country into opposing mill
tary cliques defiant OF the central Gov
ernment. Gen. WI plans to d'sarm the
present army and form a smaller unified
army for defensive purposes only.
The Cabinet holds that the way now
IS open for negotiations with tie Canton
Government, headed by DR.. Sun Yat Sen,
with q. view to consolidation. The Nip
listers to-day discussed the status OF
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. Although Chang
Is regarded as definitely eliminated from
Pekin affairs he still is recognized As
absolute master of the three MAnchurian
provinces. His strength in Mul<den is
such as to render him virtually inde-
pendent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WAR IN CHINA JUST
BEGUN, SAYS CANTONESE
Mr.. Ma in Washington Tells
of 10000 Army.

wAsHrcToN. May 7.--CiyR war in
China has only just begun Ma 500,
representative here of the Canton Gov
ernment. declared to-day. The Canton
csc troops. Ma 500 said. have Been or
dcred north 20 continue the campaign
against Gen. Wu.
The Canton Government, Mr.. Ma
said. has an army of $50. 900 men which
has begun to march forward to take
pert in the general movement against
Wu Pei-Fu. The headquarters, he said,
arc at Shaokuang. near the mountain
pass bordering Kwangtung. Human and
Kiangsi provinces, and DR. Sun Is In
active charge, with an efficient military
command. .t..
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PLAN PETRoGRAD-N. v. LINE.

LoNpoN. May 7.---NegoiiatIons are
afoot between the Soviet and certain
German shipping companies for the or
eanization of n regular steamship service
between Petrograd and New York. says
a Berlin dispatch to the Times citing
as authority the Russian newspaper
Gor1os Ros9i.