davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of Mohave County, State of Arizona JOSEPHINE T. THOMPSON, and E. F. THOMPSON, her husband
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
WANT ADS

complete tire, size 34x4.
Finder please notify Mrs. C. Hansen,
Puunene, Maui. If,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Labor Government in
Australia Defeated

SYDNEY, N. S. w. April 11-(As-
ISOLATED Press Mail)-The defeat of
the Labor government was accom-
plished in the recent general elections
on the face of incomplete returns
from most of the districts, according
to election authorities who said it
seemed certain that the new parlia-
ment will consist of 81 anti-Labor and
3S Labor members.
Counting of the ballots has been
slower than usual because of the pro-
portional representation system and
the long distance between the polling
places and Sydney. The vote will run
approximately 100000 against the
Labor party election officials estimat-
ed, but the Labor ministry has not re-
signed as yet because Premier Dooley
fractured his ankle in the midst of
the campaign.
Political experts said that the de.
feat of the Labor party has brought
it nearer to d~isintegration than ever
since its formation in 1891, a definite
split occurring after the expulsion
llOIh Tx patty vi y. II. IdtlS, II
member of the federal parliament,
who directed the organizations cam
pajgn. This is expected to have far.
reaching effects they said as has
formed a new political organization
comprising many men who withdrew
from the Labor party.
One of the indicents of the cam
paign was the issuance by the New
South Wales Labor Council of a
statement concering the Rand dis
turbance in South Africa.
The resolution, referring to the fact
that the Council represents 100000
trade unionists, expressed the organi.
zation's "whole-hearted sympathy
with the South African unionists" in
their fight against the armed forces
of capitalism" and pledged the Coun-
Gil to work increasingly for "the over
throw of the soulless system which
relies on organized white terror to
keep the working class in subsection"
and said the organization realized
that tomorrow it will be Australia's
workers who will receive their first
blood bath at the hands of frenzied
capitalism" The Council is affiliated
with the Third Internationale at Mos
COW and declared itself as supporting
the Labor government. .-.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Postal Check Account
Is Tried by Sweden

STOCKHOLM, April 4-(Associated
Press MaiD-A postal checking &C.
count system whereby the Swedish
post office department will be enabled
to do a limited commercial banking
business is proposed in a bill recently
submitted to the Riksdag and spon-
sored by Anders Oerne, Minister of
communications. The bill also pro
vides that the present postal savings
department be merged with the post
office service.
Under the proposed system, which
is meeting some opposition from the
banking interests of the country.
small depositors in the re~organized
postal savings banks could draw their
W checks instead of buying postal
money orders. This system Minister
Oerne contends, would effect a saving
IN h salaries of officials and money
order clerks and other He
declares that less than one-third of
the clerical force now required could
handle the work under the new ar
rangement.
Minister Oernes states that the pro-
posed postal checking system will be
OF ncalculable value to small deposi-
tors and especially to people in rural
communities where there are no bank
ing facilities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Criminal Procedure
In Australia Changes

SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 11-(As-
ISOLATED Press MaiD - Several
changes in the procedure of crimi-
nal trials have been outlined by
Solicitor-Genera Sproule on behalf
of the New South Wales labor minis
try which hopes to make them effec-
tive.
Persons charged with offenses will
not be placed in docks" in the court
rooms here after and witnesses are
to be allowed to remain seated when
giving evidence.
The criminal laws are to be revised
with a view of eliminating what are
termed excessive, obsolete and Vindic-
tive punishments and amendments
are to be made to such measures as
the Master and Servants act; and the
Landlord and Tenant act. Separate
courts will be maintained for women
and children.
A department will be established to
render legal aid and defend all per-
sons charged with offenses who have
not the means to defend themselves
Wigs, gowns and other legal adorn-
ments in court are to be abolished.
A bureau of land transfer will be
l~naugurated to deal quickly and cheap
ly with land transfer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
C~haulmoogra Oil to
Be Used in China

MANILA, p. l.. April, 2-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-Lepers of China may
be treated with ethyl ester manufac-
tured out of chaulmoogra oil obtained
from the Philippines. 1t is said the
cost of the drug in China is so high
that doctors hesitate about using the
treatment, n quart selling for S125
while the Philippine government is
now able to manufacture it for about
SIS a quart.
Recently the health authorities of
China approached the Philippine GOV
eminent authorities regarding a sup
ply of ethyl ester and the local gov
eminent agreed to increase the out
put so that China might obtain treat
ment for a large proportion of her
lepers of whom there are said to be
100000. The bureau of sciene of the
Philip ines is now equipped to manu-
facture the drug in large quantities
and it is understood the Chinese will
soon receive a shipment. The
Chinese lepers have not been assem-
bled in a colony but are scattered
over every province in the republic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Drift Towards War
Shown at Washington

SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 11-(As-
ISOLATED Press Mail)-A review of the
recent Washington conference was
given here by Senator Pearce, Aus
tralia's delegate, who was the honor
guest at a dinner given by the" Get
Together Club, at which T. Summons
the America Consul General presided
Premier Hughes, in introducing
Senator Pearce, said that the confer
ence had removed the present danger
of war and that the hope of the world
lay in a good understanding between
the two English speaking nations.
Senator Pearce said that the most
distasteful experience of his American
trip occurred when he was compelled
to write himself down as an "alien"
of the conference.
"The United States and Japan were
drifting fast toward a war which
would have been more terrible than
the last war, because there would
have been introduced into it not only
the implements of destruction invent
ed and used during the last war, but
others more destructive than the
mind of nan had conceived hitherto,
"he declared. This was made plain
at the conference.
1T was fine to hear the British de-
legates agree to the proposal that
Britain should accept naval equality
with the United States. This was a
terrible sacrifice for an empire that
lived by sea power. The United
States could live without a single ship
of war, but it is vital to the life of the
British Empire that it should main
tain its supremacy on the sea unless
its integrity was guaranteed in some
other way.
81 hope that in the near future we
may see the United States q mem
Der of the League of Nations, taking
part in the reconstruction of humani-
ty."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
ALWAYS PARK HERE

Did you ever park at some place
and study the different characters
that come and go? The other afternoon
| dropped into The Maui Drug store
for a soda and was much interested.
First a dainty little Flapper blew in
and was having a terrible time trying
to decide which face cream would be
best for her complexion, when right
In the midst of it all a poor old fellow
wanted something for the worst
cough he had in seventy years. Then
a charming little mother was trying
to help her four year old son to make
up his mind what flavor of cone he
wanted. Next was a chap who was in
a duece of a fix, he wanted to buy
something for his sisters birthday
the clerk suggested an Eastman Ko-
dak, he left the store not only with
the Kodak but a smile of satisfaction
Just as one of the leading Doctors
was placing a large order of surgical
supplies for one of the large planta-
ton hospitals a bunch of tourists
came in and wanted some of that
special cream that people USED when
they went up the big mountain with
the funny name, you know the kind
we mean. Through it all the mana
ger and the whole staff, met them
with a big smile, which is one of
the reasons that The Maui Drug store
is n of the most popular stores on
the Island where nothing but the best
is always kept. You will always find
that a visit to "The Home OF Service
the incest store to shop, and the
Islands headquarters for refresh
ments.-AdV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Increases
For Education

SHANGHAI, China, April 13-(Asso.
ciated Press Mail-Demands for edu.
cation in the public schools of the In.
ternatlonal Settlement here became
greater in 1921 than ever before, &C.
cording to the annual report of the
Municipal Council, which held that
extensive additions to present school
facilities soon must be made to meet
rapidly growing requirements.
AT the end of the year II schools
were in operation with 1,141 foreign
pupils and 1882 Chinese pupils. Ten
years ago only two public schools
We're f~unctioning, with 319 foreign
pupils in one and 400 Chinese in the
other.
Public educational expenditures for
the year reached the record figure of
Taels 3S2,287, an increase of tales So
600 over the preceding year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Sam johnson Receives
Another Decoration

MANILA, p. l. April, 2-(Associa.
ted Press MaiD-Samuel /. johnson,
former major in the United States
army and at n time brigadier gene
raj of the Hawaiian national guard.
has received another decoration,
making his total now twenty even.
The last award came from Albert,
King of the Belgians, in the shape of
the Cross of the Order of Leopold II.
During 1918-1919 Major Johnson was
in command of the international
police at Vladivostok and most of his
medals were received from nations
having troops in that part of Siberia.
In 1920 Major Johnson resigned his
commission in the army and is now
manager of a numbering company on
the Island of Negros, Philippine
Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26

SALE-The Book of Knowl-
edge" not used, still in original pack
age from Publishers. Cash $50. 90.
Address Knowledge care Maui News
MAY 26, 29.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26

You have an engagement for May
81, the dance of the NJ. T. A.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26

Try Cobb says he prefers to live in
some free country, if there is one.
Well, a mar with his sense of humoI
ought to be able to call this a free
country R. X. Moulton in New York
Evening Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
Not Past Hope

Patron of the Arts-"Eighty-fVe
francs? That's rather expensive for
the work of a painter who's still
alive"
Art dealer-"Well, you might give
me the money, and I'll see what can
be done about it".-Le Matin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
REV. WALTER FREAR DIES
PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONOLULU, May 26-Rev. Walter
Frear, father of former Governor Frear
died yesterday in Oakland at the age
of "a. For many years he was pastor
of the Fort Street Church here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE--One only Marshall and
Wendell Piano. Beautiful tone. Ex-
cellent condition. Inquire Mrs.
Louise Jones, Phone 4O9-B, Maka-
wac.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-26
The Stock Market
COST OF
PRESS

WASHINGTON, May 26-President
Harding in a statement to the Senate
today showed the disarmament con
ference costs were 1851, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
BRIDGEPORT
OFFICIALS
KNOW NOTHING OF PLAN
REPORT CIRCULATED THAT OHIO
TELEPHONE COMPANY ID At
TEMPTING TO lie A L
CGELBA PROPERTY
HERE
aranager George c. Perry Has NO
Information On Plans of Com
pany or tho Progress
Of Any Deal

A rumor has been IN circulation III
this city to the effect that the ONO bcH
Telephone company has been making
an effort 10 lease for term OF several
years the vacant property Of the oEelo'
estate. located on East Main street
With tho expectation Of using the pace
for building to house their orhces'
exchange and equipment for tho bei-
mont county district. The property IL
the same which was cleared ny tHe
owners some time ago following the
condemnation Of the building. ana tne
estate is reported 20 have no plans TOT
the use Of The property IN the near
future.
In discussing tho matter with the
local corresponhcn' yesterday afternoon
Manager George &. Perry Of the BEL
mon, county distric; d!sclaimed any
knowledge If tie plans Of his company
hut admitted that report had eeen
submitted to the Cleveland office some
Tine aCo covering tho inad"Guacy NJ The
local quarters Cor the business If the
company. The reported attempt TO
ease the property for term Of years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE FoE
OPENING SESSION AT TEMPLE
THEATRE MONDAY AT 10
O'CLOCK.
number Of Delegates small Owing 10
Industrial Condittons-Com-
nlittees at work Hero
NOW.
I-raney o. Entertainment n ProV1oeo
For tho visitors During Their
stay In The GLASS Cdty"

uno naIunal convention OF Green
So,:e Blowers ASSOCIATION o; A''e''S"
crrns IN Bela!rc on Monday. ire num-
Der OF de,"cates NH 5e reduced -
about ihn Cor tins years convention oe-
cause e.: n" general decreased 'Rdus-
tit4l conditions The Convention VIA
probably last ter days rs there - p'eu'H
O. business 10 he I'vca Sttentoa. NJ
read, Ia, members OF some o. the com
nitt--S are ia EellItre and are az ""FH
pr,oara,orv to the formal opening o.
tho ~utiNe nt'on.
Joan Nu!l. the nAtiora. 7raS'oenS VI
,n- ,,r.ri:ar!on VIII arrive IN BeiIairs
today lie MI preside al all sessions
M;u ] l.ho-rts Is the chairman OF
ne local arrangements committee ana
n and MS workers have ,stt no stone
un,,au-t 70 provide a pleasant Kim" toF
the >:>i;vrr Arrangements have oeen
made Iy, ln-lr housing sad entertain
.ner, ,snue they ara Nsra For ths con-
NenJlua.
Nil. teaturra pave bean r'>SS'd
.ur tie visitors. On :he afternoon OK
the .;en!ng day All outing viii o@ "a
joyei al E?wortA pax. bethesda. VIA
n banquet II tu~ park Aoic! u the even
Ing The delegates aud others w'tI Ne
Isk-H 10 the par Ia EutpS Then On
July Is az the Riv"rNirw AtA'ei'" pan
A bl. neld day Is 20 De hrld >; ~h!"h
the delegates Viii contest i'r Hr'''S
oonx,rd b, the m"cchaH;s and others.
AnY,hcr feature VIII be 4 big banqu"'
In the dining room ut ;hs N.ue'S'
Tc,aclc and an ou;inS At JTnGle;o n
fishing camp below Sh1GEs de ">aF oe
alrauSed for some Suu"t1
Tn, nrst session Wiz ," $50 c"nday
morning at 10 o'clock - Ia Miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
lTsn Birthday

Raymond Boyles entertained num-
Der OF friends last night a. his homo ~
Guernsey street. the occasion being MS
twelfth birthday anniversary. Various
social diversions were enjoyed during
,hs evening and q luncheon served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

and VA. fined $40 and costs. William
smith WAS discharged
Baptist Services
The regular services In the II : :
Raptist church tomorrow morning. wiz
he in charge IF Robert Se!hF OF 'h'S E'N
who Is studying for tho ministeFH' MISS
DoeI n missionary OF the denomination
will make report Of the work he'nG
dn,e The nastor, the Rev. DR.. X Is.
Mcpancl is absent from the city
SQUIRE Improving
penorts from the home OF Squire
Thomas Coyne on Second street VINO
has been seriously III for several weeks
wrr. 70 the effect that he if showing
CON siderable Improvement He was able
n 81, IN Yesterday for the FIRST time
interest In Report
Much interest was shown locally IN
tho renort that solution Of the oifn-
entity between the coal miners and oper-
a,ors In near and many expressed the
hone that n 5se;tlement Will be reacheo
a., once Many from this vicinity VINO
are employed in the coal mines are very
anxious to get back to WORK
start Excavations
Tbs concrete wall along the grounds
Of the High school on the HanoVet
s,rcct side was removed by the contrac'
Tors IN charge Of the cxcavatlng for the
now building yesterday. A Eooo star'
has been made on tho work or removing
Inc grounds for the foundation or the
building and the work OF construction
IS expected 20 get under way sooh'
Many at Euchre
.,other ENJOYABLE social event IN the
,-onrneSiNo puChrp marty
vas hold by the members of Mother
MCKINLEY circle OF the G. A. r. In the
Mechanics hall on Hanover street last
might. A crowd Is reported ~ nave
hccn in attendance and nne time en-
joyed.
Memorial Service
par r 4. shape will deliver the
memorial address for the Improved
order OF Red Men at the christian
church tomorrow morning ~ l":"o
o'clock. The members Of the order VII
nee, at tn" Fratrrnal Hall on rum
stree, AT 10 o'clock and march - the
church on broadway street IN o""H'
Teachers Resign
r-o:. W. Is. Marvin. teacher OF scr
once Miss Florence Rose. Miss Esther
Miller and Miss Hazel AuIt all 'carheIs
IN rho local schools are reported 10 have
rIaccl their designations IN the hands
81 tho BOARD Of Education. Miss MIL
,cr Is said TO have been elected 70
,oei,,on IN the schools at Wheeling
Martins Perry Briefs.
Grod.n Wolf has returned 20 MS
nome q, Morganiown after a visit with
friends here. .,,.
Miss Dorothy Perkins Of Steuh"nvl1'c
IS spending few days rs the guest oil
Mrs r. q. Runyon OF Hickory street
Earl neslop of the local furniture
nrm lef, yesterday on business F:sit
10 Columbus Q.
Mrs william Kelley Of West Hanover
street IS reported improving following
n brief Illness.
Certificates Of merit In penmanshir
we're issued ~ the high school building
Yesterday.
Or and Mrs. r. A. Stack left yester-
Jov in their auto for their home at GIN
cinna,t. O.
Rev. J. l.. Langhorne Of 81. Paurs
Episcopal church. will arrive home to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

church Will Oluc.ate aud the uotAe4 WAu
be made at Linwood cemetery.
Missionary Meeting.
Miss Wilma Summers was the charm.
Ing hostess to the members OF the Jun
Tor Missionary Society at st. Paufs
Lutheran church last night. The usual
devotional meeting was followed by
business meeting and later by social
diversions. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close OF the evening.
Attend Funeral
The members Of the Bridgeport CHAP.
ter Of the Service Star Legion have
completed arrangements for attending
tho funeral services for Mrs Charlotts
Tennen Of Martins Ferry this afternoon
The deceased was a member OF the foral,
chapter and we'll known in this city.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holman OF
Ktrkwood. have arrived home after Q
visit TO GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Markli Of the Cadiz pike who
has been III some time 10 again able
TO be out.
Robert Ball. Of Cambridge. = former
local resident spent yesterday visiting
In town.
The Epworth League Of the Kin
wood Methodist church held camp
fire meeting on the Heights last night.
Mrs. A. G. Dunstiel Of Kirkood 10
spending several weeks as the guest
Of friends at wichita, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muhlenaan OF
Gary Ind. are visiting with friends
and relatives in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

The Florence Athletic Clue oaSeo"'s
,eam Will play the Golden Link nine or
WhesI,n- SUNDAY afternoon at the finch
Run diamond. The Florence team hopes
to add another victory TO the already
long s,ring OF wins On the other hand
tho Golden Link team Is a fast one ana
one that will prove dangerous Co. the
Florence nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

u the best fire departments as well as
some of the best equipment In ono
and the only department, IN city thaR
- wholly volunteer.
Train Hits Truck.
The truck operated for the city water
work department. vas rammed by a
train on the Wheeling Terminal raN'
road near the pumping station in inc
north end OF town Yesterday afternoon.
The truck. Ford. WAS considerably
damaged and sent - the garage for &c
PAIRS. but :hc driver escaped without
injury.
The Tenncn Funeral.
The funeral services for Mrs. CHAR
Iotte Tenncn. who died at her home In
LouShlin addition. VII be held from tho
family home THIS afternoon az $50
o'clock with tire Rev. G. u. WtnGerd,
rastor Of the First Presbyterian church
in charge. The burial will he mad" ~
L!nwood cemetery Al Bridgeport lAe
arrnnScmcnts were changed on account
Of the absence OF the Rev. John w. Nee
from the city. The members Of Fridge
port chapter OF the Service Star legion
will attend in a body.
Celebrated Birthday.
Joseph r. Hanes. one OF the veteran
business men ~ this city celebrated MS
eirhty-thlrd b!rthdar very quietly a,
his ome on North Fourth street ycStcr-
day. MIR. FIanes spent many years IN
rho renl estate business In this city and
has n host Of friends. I'll OF whom wish
him many happy birthdays In tho INT
ure
Leave on Canoe Trip.
Francis Williams nd George kochn-
line of this civ. both Of whom will al
lend the civilian tanning camp mex
month leave Monday In a canoe cnrOutc
20 Cincinnati on me first lap Of thcir
tourney. They will ship their boat horne
n fter arriving q, Cincinnati and spend
some time visiting before reporting a.
camp.
Foot injured.
Ronald Griffith. OF Park street. WI"
"a EMPLOYED rs n civil engineer. sustain
cd badly mashed loft foot Will" ON
nloved IN ono OF Tho coal mines y"S;cr-
dav afternoon. He was taken to the
CITY hospita! for treatment.
Leaves fer Niles.
A large party Of former l"ra. men
who arc employed n Mics. -, leave ihT
that place to-mOrrow morning after VS.
ting relatives here over tho FOURTH
some Of those who will compose 'hc
marty 0rc, MIC " .t'''l'llN ia ~ ''''' $500
Harrison Morgan. Herbert Fathhnrn,
Frank Woods and Charles CraGel
Fined $50 Each.
william Ecker and Harrison Morgan
were fined $50 md costs each on a
charge Of assault IN Mayor pUfCs cour,,
last night, as -cspl' OF mo 'rouh!" on
Broadway street AS Sunday night
They were charged w';h assault on Al
bert Smith and the fight was the out
growth Of mill trouble. Attorney Cor
don Kinder represented The prosecution
and W. d Fransis the defense. The
MAYORS court room was scarcely large
enough 70 hold the crowd In attendance
AT the hearing. David Morgan charged
with tho same offenSc was discharged
on account OF lack q" evidence. Nes'
Pettitt was cleared oc any connection
with the trouble.
Fighter Fined.
Earl Williams. plead guilty 20 f'Eht-
Ing IN Mayor Dufrs court last night,