davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05

courage diligence and efficient ser
vice.
1--WE feel, Lord Leverhulme added,
" that there cthnot be any greater
stabilizing effect than that of re.
moving the dread of unemployment
and removing the possibility of de-
pendents being left destitute in the
case of the death of the bread win.
ner."
Lord Leverhulme spoke highly of
the value of co-partnership. THE last
two years of stress and strain that
we have gone through in business
have proved" he said, that co-part.
nership is a sheet anchor in such a
time. We may have adversely in the
future, but l am certain that the co.
partnership principle will come out
triumphant and with flying %colors.'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
Quarter
Off
MEMS SHIRTS

This line is one of the largest and most varied
and attractive on Maui and bear our own mark.
The best cotton shirts have been reduced S | so
each and the less costly grades proportionately
A $3.50 shirt will sell for $l.90, and there are
still cheaper grades similarly marked down. 1t
is economy to lay in half a dozen or more shirts
at a time instead of buying one at a time as
needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05

wot l works at, my unlucky number
hobs up and does me in, some'ow".
The Householder-"What do you
mean? What's your unlucky mum
ber?"
The Cadger - Thirteen, lady.
Twelve jurymen ana j~udge."-Lon-
don Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
A Tale with a Bad Moral

A pathetlc story reaches us from
Vienna: About a year ago a man
died, dividing his estate of $4,000
crowns between his two sons. One
of them deposited his $4,000 crowns
in the Savings Bank, where it still
remains. The other expended his
heritage in the purchase of wines; he
has just finished drinking these, and
has sold the empty bottles for 100000
crowns!-Punch London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, oahu

In re Dissolution of The Waikiki
Market and Land Company, Limited.
Whereas, The Waikiki Market and
Land Company, Limited, a corporation
established and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii, has pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed
in this office, a petition for the dissolu-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
LADIES' SKIRTS

You will find included among these an as
sortment that we nave only just received for
late summer and early fall sale. They are
well and stylishly made in late cut and fashion
and the materials include serges, gaberdines,
galatians and others. They have uniformly
been marked down a quarter of the old price
for this pre-inventory sale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-05
His Hoodoo Number

The Cadger-"I amt never 'ad a
chance. No matter where l go or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
FEDERAL BUREAU
WILL EPR0BED
BY j. s. AGENTS
Harding's Remova of Men in
Department Of Engraving
and Printing Dazes 0ffic-
iaI Washington.
tBx The Associated Press.l

Washington, April depart
|ment of justice agents have been
instructed to make thorough In
vestigation into the bureau of en-
craving and printing. from which
James L. Wilmeth, its director and
twenty-eight chiefs. superintend-
|ents and foremen, were removed
Friday night by executive order OF
President Harding, 1t was an
lnounced tonight by Attorney Gen
Ieral Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty said he had as
signed number of agents to
Louis A. Hill, the newly appointed
director, to go into the conduct of
affairs of the bureau, but did not
indicate what course the investiga-
tion was to take or what might be
expected in the way of develop
ments.
To Seek Reasons.
Official Washington was dazed
today at the suddenness Of the
presidents reorganization of the
governments giant engraving plant
"for the good of the service and
1.-THE possibility of a congressional
|airing of the change was indicated
by Senator Caraway, democrat,
Arkansas, who announced his in
tention of seeking the reasons for
1.-THE disnissals on the floor of the
senate Monday.
Senator C-raway declared that in
his opinion there had been nothing
but politics. in the dismissal Of
1.-THE bureau officials, and that II!
was the intention of the admins.
itration to follow its action up in
lother agencies of the government.
with a view of putting republicans
in offices"
"To say that these employees were
dismissed for the good of the serv-
ic - he said, "is not enough. Nor
lis 1t fair to them to imply that they
lare Inefficient"
| Beyond the White House state
tment Of last night, no further off,
|! !cial explanation OF the swift re.
organization Cf the bureau was
Forthcoming today, Mr. Daugherty
said he had discussed the changes
yesterday with the president and
Mr.. Hill, but did not indicate any
definite cause for the step.
Mellcn In Pittsburgh.
In the absence of Secretary Mel
lor., who Is in Pittsburgh. treasury
officials declared that any com
ment upon the matter would have
Ito come from the White House.
Some officials, however, Asserted
that further developments In con-
nection with the bureau shakeup
were to he expected, asserting that
the complete investigation OF the
plant would reveal facts warrantiny
the quick action taken by the pres-'
|ident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MILE. H0RTHY TO WED
LIEUT.. FAY ON MONDAY

Budapest, April (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The wedding OF
Paulette EIorthy. eldest daughter OF
Admiral Horthy. regent of Hun
gary, TO Lieut.. Ladislas Fay, It is
announced, will take place in the
royal palace next Monday.
Announcement of the wedding
date sets at rest rumors of a plan
for the marriage of Mile. Horthy
to the young former Archduke
Albrecht, one of the numerous cam
didates for the crown of Hungary
as solution of the royal issue.
A Vienna dispatch last July fore
cast the engagement OF Mile
Horthy to Albrecht, adding that
the newspapers were limiting that
Admiral Horthy. in opposing the
return of former Emperor Charles
was actuated by the possibility OF
his daughter becoming queen In
case of her marriage to Albrecht
The engagement of Mile Horthy tt
Lieutenant Fay was announced
| December 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
DON'T GIVE COMMON
SENSE A VACATION

Occasionally you want to fee
free to do just as you please.
and you can about most things.
But natural laws never take
vacation. Feel free about many
things, but not about fire. Fires
burn as fiercely on Sundays and
holidays as they do on othei
days.
The United States has about
abandoned celebrating Inde-
pendence day by shooting off
firecrackers. The nation found
the price too high, with children
MANNED and crippled and prop
orty destroyed through fires
caused by this kind of patriot
ism. The firecracker of old has
passed away, but just as grave
danger turks in the innocent
looking kerosene can, the care-
less smoker and the overheated
cook-stove.
The National Board of Fire
Underwriters has prepared a "a
page booklet setting forth In de-s
tail how carelessness causes
hundreds of millions of dollars
in property loss each year. not
to mention the men. women and
children killed and manned. Il
tells how to guard against this
terrible agent of destruction.
Our washington information
bureau will secure a copy of this
booklet for anyone who fills out
,,pd mails fbe cp,Ippp halnw am
closing two cents In stamps for
return postage Write your
name and address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
TRANSFER Of 81
5. P. H. HOSPITALS
EXPECTED SOON
Are to Be Placed Under the
Jurisdiction of the Veter-
ans Bureau, Director
Forbes States.
tBy The Associated Press.I

Washington, April IAN exec
utive order for the transfer of 81
public health service hospitals TO
/ the veterans bureau is in the
/ hands of President Harding and is
expected to be issued soon. it was
announced today by Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau
The transfer which involves hos
pitals in all portions of the coun-
try will affect Approximately a.
900 former service men now pa
tients in the institutions and about
one thousand public servicc ply
sicians.
With the contemplated transfer,
| Director Forbes said, all govern
ment agencies having to do with
| former service men will have bean
placed under the veterans's bureau
with the exception of the soldiers
homes, with which, he said. there
already is the closest co-opera-
| tion.
Among hospitals involved in the
transfer, as announced by Director
Forbes, are:
Public hospital No. 25, Houston,
Tex; No. 46, Deming, n. NJ; No.
so, Whipple Barracks, Arizona:
No. 5 Tucson, Ariz.; No. 55, Fort
Bayard. ". NJ. No 81, Camp
Kearney, Calf; No. 80, Fort Lyon,
! Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
0PE ERA70RS ARE
OPTIMISTIC IN
COLORADO FIELD
Are of the Opinion That
Many Closed Mines viii
Be Able to Reopen BY
tuesday or Wednesday.

! Denver, Colo, April l.-Ten
! thousand union coal miners out OF
approximately 1900 in Colorado
participated in the nationwide
strike today, according to estimates
given the Associated Press tonight
| by Felix Pogliano. secretary treas
urer of District No. IS, U. M. w.
A., and Robert Foster. a national
organizer of the mine workers who
is here in the interests Of the strike
in this district.
Mr.. Foster declared that his adj
vices tonight were that all the
union workers In the northern Col
orado fields, numbering 1900. had
obeyed the strike order with the
exception, he said of about fifty
men.
Union men spent the day. he
said. celebrating the anniversary of
the eight-hour day for union coal
miners at all unionized camps. BY
Monday he estimated that an addl-
tional thousand men would BIO
lined up with the majority and re-
fuse to work.
While there were no reports OF
disorders of any kind at any Colo
RADIO camps. Adiutant General P,
| T. Hamrock of the Colorado ma
tional guard said tonight that mar
tial law would be proclaimed by
Cove Shoup Immediately
should any emergency arise in any
part OF Colorado.
"In event of a disturbance of any
kind as result OF the suspension
Of work" he said. IT will at once
ask Governor Shoup to issue q
proclamation declaring martial
law"
| State officials were optimistic to-
night, however and predicted that
little or no trouble will be expert
enced during the strike. They re-
iterated statements made YESTERDAY
that the real test in Colorado would
not come until Monday or Tuesday
state rangers on duty In the
various coal fields today launched
a concerted drive with county peace
officers and agents operating un-
der Federal Prohibition Director
McClennahan to pick UP LIQUOR
vendors found, In mining camps. II
was said that the liquor situation
was dad" in some sections of the
state.
Operators were of the opinion
tonight that many OF the mines
closed today would he able to re-
open by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MONASTERY TREASURES,
CONVERTED INTO CASH,
WOULD BANISH FAMINE

Kiev, April (by the Assc ciated
Press. THE treasures within the
Kievo- o-Bechorskaya Lavra monas-
] terry here, il converted into cash,
would buy food sufficient to sus-
| tain the entire famine stricken pop
ulation of the Ukranian and Bla k
sea districts for some time, Premier
Lenine has been Informed by M,
Serafimov, Ukranian deputy com
missair of the interior, who was
appointed to superintend the con-
fiscation Of the treasures in kiev's
churches and monasteries under the
recent soviet decree.
M. Seraafimov declares in his re-
Port that among the monastery'a
treasure are two mitres which were
valued in 1870 at $25, 900, 900. They
| are of pure gold. weighing several
| pounds each, and are studded with
large diamonds OF exceptional
whiteness and other rage jewels.
! The monastery of Kievo-Perchor-
skaya was founded In the eleventh
century. Before the overthrow of
the czarist regime it was the chief
establishment of its kind in Russia
and was visited by about $4,000
lpilgrims annually. 1t has twelve
lconventual churches. The Iayra is
the so-called new monastery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
pUBL.IC-OWNED
COAL INDUSTRY
is SUGGESTED
Borah Says 1t May Be Nec-
essary to Try the Exper-
iment Unless the Mining
Business Is Reorganized.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, April 1.-The ma
tion-w wide coal strike went into ef-
feet today without causing a rip
pie, so far as could be observed in
the administrative operations of
the government.
Department of labor officers,
where for weeks representatives
of miners and operators have been
coming and going and correspond
ence been flowing in from the va
rious anthracite and bitumlnous
fields were almost deserted today
No statements were forthcoming
from the White House and admin
istrative officials generally had
nothing to say. Apparently these
officials were unanimous in the
view ascribed at the White House
to President Harding that federal
intervention must necessarily be
based on the existence of public
emergency and that emergency
does not yet appear to exist.
Hearings Are Held.
Congress. however. unlike the
administrative branches of the
government, marked the opening
of the strike with a continuation
Of hearings on the Bland resolu-
tion for appointment by the presi-
dent Of commission to investigate
the coal industry, and with state
ment by Chairman Borah of the
senate education and labor COM
mittee that unless the coal indus
try was reorganized in the inter-
est of the public it would be up
to the public to try the experiment
in public ownership.
The hearings on the Bland coal
commission resolution, which are
being held by the house labor COM
mittee, included today the views
of the operators as presented by
Alfred M. Ogle, of Terre Haute.
Ind, vice president of the Indiana
Coal association. Mr.. Ogle told
the committee there was little
possibility of getting the union
leaders and representatives of the
operators in the bituminous fields
together in joint conference and
declared that efforts which he said
were being made to make 1t APP
pear that the operators had forced
the strike in order to sell surplus
coal stocks. were absurd. Praeti-
cally all of the coal on hand, he
said, is in the bins of the consum-
ers who have bought and paid for
it. The operators, Mr.. Ogle in
formed the committee, would moi
oppose legislation creating COM
mission to investigate the coal in
dustry.
To Hear Lewis Monday.
Mr.. Ogle, having completed his
presentation of the views of the
operators, the committee Monday
will turn to ascertaining the po-
sition of the miners and will hear
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America. Mr.. Lewis will arrive
in Washington tomorrow and dur
ing his stay here. according to
Washington representative of the
union, will confer win government
officials with resi- ect to the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
{. T. |. CO. CAN
OBTAIN PIE n 7 !
Of MINERS, SAYS
Men Are Standing Around
the Mine Offices Seeking
Employment, Is Claim Of
General Manager.
fBx The Associated prcssl

Pueblo. Colo, April 1.--Addi-
| tional men will return to work in
the Colorado Fuel and Iron conf
pany mines in southern Colorado
1 Monday morning, according to an
announcement by e. II, Weitzel,
general manager of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, on his
return from a tour OF the coal
fields in Huerfano and Las AMI
mas counties tonight. He DECLARED
that miners who were forced out of
other mines because of the strike
were coming TO the Colorado COM
| pany mines seeking employment,
because they feared to attempt to
return to work in the contract
mines. Men are standing around
tho main offices seeking places,
Mr.. Weitzel said, and he also de-
clared that the company could
easily obtain twice as many men
as the normal force calls for If it
was desired to add to the work
ing force.
AS to the miners in Fremont
county, Mr., Weitzel declared he
believed many of them would re-
turn to work Monday. 1t is GUS
tomary for the union miners to
take a vacation each year on April
1, which is called John Mitchell
day. to celebrate the institution of
the eight-hour day years ago. In
Fremont county it is believed that
many of the men laid off today for
this purpose and will return to
work Monday after a Saturday and
Sunday vacation.
There are many men out in the
Crested Buttes district which is
| strongly unionized and what the
prospects are in those mines Mr..
1 Weitzel was unable to state. But
as far as the Huerfano and Las
Animas county miners are con-
I cerned, the strike is over, he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
MORE THAN 100000
ACRES SUGAR BEETS
ARE CONTRACTED FOR

Denver. Colo. April 1.-The
Great Western Sugar company has
contracted for more than 100000
acres of sugar beets for the coming
season. officials of the company
announced today This represents
an increase OF approximately 49,
600 acres since Monday.
The 140,450 acres contracted for
to date was reported by states as
follows: Colorado, SS.150: Ne
braska. 41.300: Montana and Wyo-
ming. 1900.
BY factory districts in Colorado
the contracted acreage was report
ed as follows;
Eaton. 100; Greeley. $500:
Windsor, $3.50. Fort Collins, 10
100; Loveland. 1900; Longmont,
$500; Brighton, 1900: Sterling.
1850. and Brush-Fort Morgan.
1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
DEATH OF GERTRUDE
PAGE is ANNOUNCED

London, April (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The death of Ger
trude Page. English authoress. was
announced today in telegram to
the British South Africa company.
from Salisbury, Rhodesia. Heart
failure was the cause Of the death
Gertrude Page was the wife OF
George Alexander Dobbin but In
her work as a novelist she retained
her maiden name. She wrote a
number of widely rea6 novels,
among them being Love in the
Wilderness" "The Edge OF Be-
yond." "The Silent Rancher,"
Paddy, the Next Best Thing"
1.-Two Lovers and a Lighthouse"
winding Paths" and Where the
Strange Roads Go Down" Paddy.
the Next Best Thing" was drama
tized some years ago by Robert Ord
nnd Gayer Mackay and produced at
the Savoy theater. London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

Washington, d. c.. April L.
Especial. )-"Run for office" that's
the advice of Miss Alice Robertson
Oklahoma congresswoman. to won
EN- of the country.
Drop bridge, take off your kid
gloves and help put affairs right
or forever hold your peace" That
1.-THE second piece of Miss Robert
sons advice.
Miss Robertson. or "Oklahoma
Alice" as she is more Familiarity
known. suggests that such promi-
Inent suffrage leaders as Carrie
IChapman Gait. Maude Wood ParK
and Harriet Taylor Upton run for
congress and put over the reforms
they have been demanding so long
with Mary Garrett Hay they
have been active in politics for q
long time" said Miss Robertson.
l'Why don't they run for some Of
lfice"
ITS up to them TO put a little
| pep in politics this year. They
have equal suffrage now. It's
labout time they used it."
She declares that Mrs. Clifford
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
PIANO MANUFACTURERS
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf. April L.
Philip A. Starck, wealthy piano
manufacturer of Chicago, died sud-
denly yesterday while motoring at
Lankershim, near Los Angeles. His
body was brought TO an undertake
ing establishment here. His daugh
ter. Miss Margaret Starck, who re-
Gently came west with him and
who has been registered with him
at a local hotel was with him
when death came. He was So years
old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
ADMITTING AN ERROR AND MAILING
A LIE.

The So"r"a, al p policy Is TO re re'raGt act my made BY
best way accomplish
sai ,as g., Sad$az S., ,
ment 1ss rs true 1oe:,. ,e,,.x. ~, c,,oa,n
believe his be fault when says
o % niH WIN IN Ho e %ne OF e @ esd % @ @
Messrs D Macpherson and L. Fox then editor of the Jour
aS' p D' the oh"s TSc@S seems %
wish n1s ,s$ ,%6 s
sssns e M only s . %h s W s Mr.
that there was no other question which they could
p,n e. asked s p, james anne MsSy president + the First National
aaeraue paving ]
sl,; willie
local head Of
We asked Mr. Raynoids bank and Mr. McNars bank fl
We % asked Judge erbers Raynoas brother of Ray
@ nods sat % on the ems supreme court bench when the Teras paving
inc @ sS s ,n
@ of a % @ y epor not Of By TO our some
S @ the ws % nd put % 1o %ss S
che 9' ap % hS n"f"s
The es %0 insists a wSe there may be nothing
by defeating the trumvirate.
The made another
@ & o M oar a e from bs e Snsc since @
this earnings
u
know why this for 1921 being represscd until cleo
000 making about $23000 which has been the
truth charge
The being circulated that the
the high and high
''TIc audit shows the inheritance a deficit
1t is comprised OF obligations prior at
city"
This fair the methods
sinking worrying supporters
the triumvrae
it. But their explanation give all
They the
n cash De
deposited levied
this s3S18.79 which surplus of
$397124.
They
included
the levy but is aside of the
this raised brings surplus
$13,97124
As the doubtful balances" county
collected previous years
follows:
From 1910 ..................s 397e
From 1913 ................... 2,5S2.65
I 1919 ................... 230f72
From 1920 .................. 2979.S7
Atofal nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, April New
Mexico: Sunday. local rain. posi- ;
bly, turning to snow northwest por-
ton: cooler: Monday fair.
Arizona: Sunday. fair, except
rain southeast portion; Monday,
fair, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

IPlnchot would make an ideal con
eresswoman.
Arkansas will surely elect Mrs.
IT, T. Gotham, Little Rock" she
said, and if a few more would
II. the women would be able ia
make their strength felt,
Mrs. Horace Towner out in
Iowa would make a strong candi-
date, She might even defeat her
husband, Run against her hus-
band? Why surely. this is no fam
lily affair."
Miss Robertson SAYS the women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

The collection OF this Will n Of
$50 38 the end tax
could be 10 and still surplus
the sinking fund. A.
But whnt does per triumvirae
when coming their Il what
to the taxpayer who finds hard
Is there anything dcputabic BiuIthc
Company? The paper Gladdng by
stating that he worked for II. s&BsW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. Yesterday.
recorded by the university:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
LOST-A mink fur huff; finder vii please return to the Gateway. If

A late edition of the Portland Ore gonian contains an alleged interview with one s. R. Hudson, who claims a 24-years residence in Alaska without having been Outside From his state ments it is easily believed. He says the lure of Alaska is all bosh; that the only people who go Outside and come back are misfits who are unable tc make living anwhere else. Between the cold. the mosquitoes and lone. someness, it is enough to make anyone hate the country. Hudson states that Alaska is mined out and that the in. dustries of the future must be reindeer raising, pulp manufacturing and fish. ing.