davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
|DRYS RULE CONGRESS
| ANDCAN Hold VETS
T OFF FOR TWO YEARS
Poll Shows VOlstead Law Is
Safe Beyond Doubt in
Both Houses.
VETS PLAN 1924 FIGHT
Five New Senators, Claimed
by Both Sides, Believed
for Prohibition.
VETS GAIN IN HOUSE
Have 1875 Members Against
307 and 27 Against Sc
in Senate.
VETS GAIN IN HOUSE
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 26

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.
President Harding's concern over
the inability of the Federal authori-
ties to enforce prohibition, and the
new agitation of the liquor question
that has followed the wet gains in the
recent elections, have turned attention
again to the prospect Of the enactment
Of some legislation by Congress in the
near future to liberalize the Volstead
law
THE New York HERALD has just
completed a poll of the Senate and
House in the present Congress. 1t
shows the drys in overwhelming con-
troll, in spite Of wet gains in the cleo
tions.
The vets are not claiming they will
be able to change the Volstead law.
either now or after March 4. when the
Sixty-eighth Congress will be In con-
troll for two years. but they will begin
their efforts in the hope Of winning
enough support in the 1924 elections to
give them a majority in the Senate and
House for light wines and beer.
The Lineup In the Senate.
In making the poll THE NEW YORK
HERALD has included in the wet column
all those who favor any sort of lib
eralization of the present law ranging
from those who want 2.75 per cent. beer
and light wines to the advocates OF
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Here is the lineup of the Senate
to-day on the prohibition ISSUE
Reuubllcaus In favor of the modification
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
STOVE FLAMES KILL WOMAN.

Mrs. Mary Causwell. 81, of 446 West
Thirty-ninth street. was cooking break
fast yesterday when her dress caught
fre from gas stove. Her son, Duncan,
ard her daughter. Edith, beat out the
flames with their bare hands. but Mrs.
Causwell died at Bellevue Hospital later
in the day. Her son and daughter were
severely burned
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Total, %.
Doubtful.
wets Figure ON Gains.

Both the vets and drys are claiming
an advantage in the Senate after March
g. when the new Senator'S take their
seats. The vets are claiming the fol-
lowing new Senator's will favor a modi-
fication of the volstead act:
Bayard (Del), Brookhart Uowa).
Bruce (Md). Ferris (Mich.), Shipstead
(Minn.). Wheeler (Mont). Edwards IN.
J) Copeland IN. W, Frazier IN. d..
Dili (Wash). -
That would give the vets gain Of
six In the next Senate. This would not
be enough to give them a majority. al
though II would cut down the dry ma
jority to four votes. provided the doubt
ful Senator's would vote wet, which is
unlikely.
But the drys say that Brookhart. Fer
Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Intends When His Term Ex-
pires to Return to Pri-
vate Life.
BACK FROM FRENCH LICK
Says There Will Be a Third
Party, Unless a Hearst
Type Is Nominated.

Mayor Hylan, looking fit and de-
claring he feels flne." returned last
night from Chicago and French Lick,
Ind, where he spent last week with
Charles II. Murphy and other Tam
many leaders.
Half dozen reporters were waiting
for him on the steps of his house on
Bushwick avenue. He invited them in.
IT went away for a rest" he said.
I'm getting along in years and ! need
vacation. The duties of Mayor are
hard, because there are so few things
that can be left to some one else
to do.''
He was asked about Hearst and the
new third party.
Likes Hearst Type.
TIN not for Hearst more than am
for any other good man." he said II
stand for honest. progressive men in
government. and William Randolph
Hearst Is such a man. Hiram johnson
+ of California is also such type.
"The international bankers have al
ready planned to gain control OF the
nominee of both parties Ior President
in 1924, Such men as have named are
the type that the people want. They
are always doing something for the
people"
"How about you. Mr. Mayor" sug-
gested one of the interviewers. Don't
you think there Is a chance for you to
go higher?'
"Oh, no. When my term of office ex-
pires l will go back to private life. L
don't seek public office. but while in
office / have always given myself
wholly and fully TO the, cause Of the
people"
The Mayor said that the city govern
ment is In particularly healthy con-
dition.
Finds Job Run Well.
Every one Of the city departments
is at the height of efficiency" he de-
clared. "I know this, because 1 always
keep in touch with everything that's GO
ing on I keep my hand In. The Police
Department especially Is in the highest
state Of efficiency. We have broken UP
the small combinations in the Police
Department that were In cahoots with
the politicians"
The Mayor said that he has no an
nouncements TO make as TO the success
SOrS he Will dpDOltlt W III oiAiScS va
Gated by Health Commissioner Cope
land. elected Senator, Corporation Coun-
| sci O'Brien. elected Surrogate, and
| others advanced by the recent election.
Referring to the third party. he said I:
Unless the cid parties nominate pro-
gressive candidates like Johnson and
Hearst there will be third party.
That's the prevailing talk in the West.
| have talked with great many people
| and they are sick and tired of stand
patism. They are tired OF having gov
ernment controlled by international
bankers and insist on having II returned
to the people,
The Mayor was accompanied by John
p O'Brien and Grover Whalen. Mrs.
Hylan. Mrs. whalen and her daughter,
| John Snnott, mis- secretary and son-in-
law. and Mrs Sinnott and Albert Nee
han OF the Board of Purchase were at
the Pennsylvania Station to greet the
party.
Mr. Hylan has been away since NO
vembcr 2i. Besides holding several
conferences with Murphy he has found
time to rest and play golf. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
want order Against strikes.

The non-union hodcarriers, according
to Walter Gordon Merritt, their attor-
ney, seek an injunction from Justice
Faber which would forbid the brick
layers from calling strikes at Jobs on
which their members are employed.
They would forbid also the bricklayers
from attempting to persuade the em-
ployers to break the existing contract
with their organization, the Independent
Bricklayers' Helpers and Laborers
Union OF America. James Fogarty.
chairman of the executive committee OF
the Bricklayers Union, has been served
with the order. it was learned last
night.
Eleventh hour developments that
might avert the lockout were pro-
nounced impossible last night. Not one
man will go back to work to-day on
Jobs that have been struck according
to Walter " Price, representative OF
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
International Union. He said that the
protest against working with the in
dependent helpers was matter OF prin-
ciple, because they were not affiliated
Continued ssn Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Continued on Page Three.

CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management. experienced staff.
$1,000 up; months. Jan. %. Frank q.
Clark, 40 Times Bldg, ". Y.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FLU EPIDEMIC ABOARD
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Passengers EscapeInfection--
Brandy Ordered by Wireless.

PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. 26.-An
epidemic of influenza has broken out
among the officers and crew of the
American steamer President Roosevelt
The chief officer and the purser are
among those III. There are no cases or
the disease among the passengers.
Supplies Of brandy ordered by wire
less for the invalids were sent on board
on the ships arrival at Plymouth.
The President Roosevelt left New
York November Is for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Untermyer Sends Out Process
Servers for Public Hear
ing This Afternoon.
LABORERS ASK FOR WRIT
Justice Faber Orders Employ.
ers and Bricklayers to An
swer by "Wednesday.

With lockout of the Bricllayers
Union by the Mason Builders Associa-
ton throughout New York city and
Long Island to-day or tomorrow a
virtual certainty, the Lockwood COM
mittee has intervened at the instance
Of Samuel Untermyer, counsel
Meanwhile nonunion hodcarriers,
who are the storm center in the row.
have asked for injunctions against
both employers and bricklayers in
self-defense. Supreme Court Justice
Faber of Brooklyn, it was reported
last night. has granted orders return
able Wednesday to show cause why
employers and bricklayers should not
be restrained from any agreement ito
break the contract between the Mason
Builders Association and the Inde-
pendent Bricklayers, Helpers and La
borers' Union.
The Lockwood committee hurriedly
called public hearing for 2 o'clock this
afternoon in City Hall. according to Mr..
Untermyer. Process servers were sent
scurrying over the city last night to in
sure attendance OF competent spokesmen
from both sides.
Untermyer Seeks Cause.
Mr.. Unternyer said they would be
asked why New York city is facing a
complete tieup OF 800, 900, 900 OF new con-
struction and immediate unemployment,
according to employers. of $1,000 men.
with unemployment of 10000 more,
within the month IL the lockout con-
tinues.
Warning organized labor 1t had gone
beyond bounds in embroiling the public
needlessly in its internal disputes, Mr..
Untermyer said last night:
These unions exist only by legal suf-
ferance and exemption from the pro-
visions of the antitrust laws, and rightly
so In my opinion, but the law will have
to define and limit the range of their
powers. They cannot be permitted to
continue constant peril to our indus
trial peace because of their internal
disputes, to which the public is not a
party and for which 1t Is In no way re-
spOnslDle- Inc unions nave ODDBdtlOns
as we'll as rights. and 1t is high time In
the interest of organized labor itself that
these reciprocal duties be defined by
the law. without. however, in any way
interfering with their fundamental right
to quit work to better their conditions in
wages or hours of labor.
THE power to penalize the community
while they fight out their factional and
jurisdictional disputes cannot be longer
tolerated and should be taken from
them. II they cannot settle their dis
putes except at public expense the law
must do 1t for them.
II will recommend to the committee
that legislation to that end be proposed
at the coming session. How, far we shall
get In that direction or how much SUP
port shall have from the committee Is
another question:"
Want order Against Strikes.
The non-union hodcarriers, according
to Walter Gordon Merritt, their attor-
ney seek an injunction from Justice
Faber which would forbid the brick
Ia vare from calling strikea at Jobs on
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will bo found on Page e.--.Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Ziegfeld Foliics--iirightcst Gayest, Most
Beautiful Of AL. New Amsterdam Thea.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Improved After Beatins-.

BY this time more than 500 men and
women were pushing and pulling, with
speakers mounting the ladder and being
yanked down and cops getting kicked
and punched and their uniforms torn.
The curious feature OF the whole affair
was that nobody seemed to get hurt
sufficiently to necessitate the services
of an ambulance surgeon. Several were
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Continued on Page Three.

rvers & Ford piauos--iast n lifetime Superb
tone and worsmanship-at chaa. IL. Ditscn
4 Co., q East 3ith St.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Continued ,sn Page Three.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Gypsy Colony Makes
Good Losses Caused
By Palm Reader

Those VINO believed themselves to
have been been swindled by Madam
olga a fortune teller who hung out
on Market street for a time are rich
er in experience and not financial
losers in the end. A member of the
Honolulu Gypsy colony CAME over
and returned their money TO them.
Madam Olga was indicted by the
grand jury for embezzlement but was
not in the county when the indict-
ment was returned.
Two Portuguese, John Telles and
one named Costa of Makawao called
upon the palmist who gave them a
fine fortune" if they would leave
some money with them over night
which would increase and rebound to
their fortune. One produced S115 and
the other $50 which they agreed to
leave with her over night and did so,
they to return for their cash and its
profits mex morning. They returned
but their money and the Gypsy were
not their waiting for them.
The emisary from the Gypsy colony
at Honolulu said Madam Olga had
not been taken by the police, he did
not know where she was, she might
be one of four that had left for the
mainland but the Gypsies did not wish
her conduct to work to their own dis
credit and so had raised the funds
and sent him over TO make good the
money she had taken. He is report
ed to have made restitution for her
and to have left for Honolulu on the
Kilauea Wednesday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Maui Woman's Club

The Study Department will meet
at the Territorial Building at 3 D.. m.
Wednesday next, the 18th.
1t is regretted that a portion of the
article describing last Mondays meet.
ing was left out. The Maui News is
not blamed by the writer for this
since the editor was so kind as to take
in the notes at a late hour before go.
ing to press. II is simply one OF
those things that will happen now
and then, to the confusion of all con
cerned. But through the happening,
the name OF Mrs. May Drew Clark,
the star performer of the afternoon,
was omitted entirely. Mrs. Clark de.
serves unreasonable credit for the
result of the program on Monday. She
it was who drilled the chorus tireless.
ly for the several rehearsals had in
a very short time, proving herself a
wonderful leader and teacher. Mrs
Clark also sang four beautiful and
difficult solos from the Messiah
singing also in duet with Mrs. II. A
Baldwin, and acted besides, as ac.
companist Tor Mr.. Harry Washburn
Baldwin. Being a singer herself prob.
ably accounts for the splendid, sympa
thetic quality of her accomplishments
The department feels itself exceed
ingly fortunate in having the Co-opera
ton of so finished a musician as
Mrs. Clark.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Organization of Guard
Company to Proceed

Wailuku's National Guard is to pro-
coed at onc to organization. Though
the meeting in the Armory on Tues
day evening was not so largely at
tended by former service men as Capt.
F. E. Hinton had hoped but did not
discourage him a whit and he said
yesterday that organization plans are
to go forward at once. He has appli-
cations from which he is confident he
can recruit a company, as he was
authorized to do by Col. w. ID. Potter,
adjutant of the Guard before the lat
ter was called back to Honolulu the
first of the week.
Physical examination of candidates
for the guard are to be taken on Sun
day MORNING, Captain Hinton said
and Captain Bowker will be over from
Lahaina to assist.
Already a considerable sum of
money has been spent in repairs and
alterations to the Armory and more
is to be put into it as soon as the com
pany is fairly organized. Lahaina
has now a splendid armory and a fine
lot of athletic equipment and Col.
Potter said hat Waikiki will be trea-
ted as well. When the company Or
ganizes and is mustered in it's athle-
tic organization will produce a factor
to be considered in the conduct of
Maui sports.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Children Interested
In Essays ON Movies

Maui youngsters are taking a keen
interest in the offer made by the
Maui Amusement Company of free
tickets to the Movies for those who
write the best essays on what kinds
of pictures they like best and why
and a flood of essays is promised to
pour in upon Manager Harris in the
near future rising higher as the clos
ing date, March l, approaches.
Manager Harris told a number of
the children mor about the contest
last Tuesday evening when he invited
all who were outside to come inside
the Hip when it happened that there
were unexpectedly no Japanese pic
lures. He told them what was want
ed and asked if they had read his of
fer. A ringing chorus of yes, sir"
followed. He then asked how many
would enter the contest and from all
parts of the house came the reply
81 am" and some said they had al
ready started to write out the kind
of picture they liked.
Manager Harris wants to know
what the children like and why be-
cause there has been criticism of
pictures in Honolulu and Hilo. He
does not think serials have a bad eff
feet on the Maui youngsters as some
say they have in Honolulu but he
thinks the best way to get at the root
of the matter is to learn what child
rem of certain ages like best and why.
If that is known it may be easier to
determine what effects the showing
of different types of pictures has.
The contest will end March l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Fine New Fountain
Begins Service For
Mauii's Thirsty Ones

Glistening, and clean, light in color
and in every way attractive is the
new soda fountain which was install
ed in the store of Maui Drug Co. this
week and will be ready for service to-
day. Victor Hurd came over to super
intend the installation and the work
was completed last night.
OF light marble the fountain is one
of the handsomest to be found in the
Islands. In Honolulu there are larger
fountains but none finer or better
equipped, none more pleasing to the
eye than the new one that has just
been installed. 1t is not to be taken
that it is a small fountain for the bills
Of lading show that it weighs more
than 10000 pounds and a five ton
soda fountain is no small affair. New
tables and chairs are also being in
stalled and the establishment is liv-
ing right up to its reputation as the
Home of Service"
Work of tearing out started early
in the week and has been going on
steadily ever since up to last night.
This naturally threw the establish,
ment into some apparent confusion at
the front but passing on toward the
rear was no sign of disorder and
business went right OF as usual eX-
cept for the soda fountain service and
that was not interrupted for the en-
tire time.
L. L. Roberts is beaming with
smiles and takes just pride in the i'm
proved appearance of the store and
the possibilities for further improve
ment of service, for service is "his
middle name, and he is a stickler
for it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Maui Agency Leads
In Insurance Written

Bank of Maui insurance department
led all the agencies of the Prudential
Insurance Company in the Islands
during the month of December both
in numbers of applications and insur-
ance written, more in amount than
the next two agencies combined.
In sending in the statement of the
standing of the various agencies to
them the Honolulu Office expressed
satisfaction as to results secured in a
month that was broken by holidays.
The home Office, the table of results
showed, led in amount of new bust
ness written, exceeding the Bank of
Maui insurance department by ST., 900
and the Newcomb agency in Homo
lulu was next behind the Bank OF
Maui agency with $39, 900 less.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Coming Events

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13
Basketball at Waikiki Gym.
Basketball at Lahaina.
MONDAY, JANUARY 16
First Annual Supper Boy Scouts
Council Waikiki Gym at 7 o'clock.
London String Quartet Concert at
Kahului Theater.
Annual meeting of Maui Council of
Boys Scouts.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II
Basketball at Waikiki Gym.
London String Quartet Concert at
Waikiki ~Hippodrome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
New Hospital Buildings
Will be Open to Visitors

Malulani Hospitals new buildings
are now complete and the equipment
in so hat they are ready for inspec-
ton. The nev accom-. 'odations make
a great impro"e uent and the change
is wei, worth geaeral public attention
Recognizing the interest that al.
taches and SHOULD attach to the insti-
tuition the sisters have arranged TO
have the buildings open to visitors
who are interested both tomorrow
morning and sunday morning and a
cordial inyltLt. On is extended
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Former Maui Girl Is
Married in Oregon

News of the marriage of Miss
Kathryn Miller, formerly a Maui girl,
to Ernest Implicit on Christmas
morning at Ashland, Oregon, came to
friends of her on Maui this week. The
account in the Ashland Tidings said
that the ceremony was performed in
Trinity Episcopal Church with only
a few friends and members of the
families of the contracting parties
present.
While on Maui Miss Miller was for
two years domestic science teacher
in the Waikiki public school. She
was "a charming girl and very popular
in the wide circle of acquaintances
she formed while here. She also
taught in Honolulu for a time. The
groom is a civil engineer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

HONOLULU, Jan. 12-(Associated
Press)-Captain L. Curtis a marine
surveyor, has arrived here from the
mainland to investigate the facilities
for the docking and housing of sup
plies and TO establish an agency fol
the new Los Angeles steamship com
pany who will operate a direct line
between Honolulu and Los Angeles.
He reports the first sailing will prob.
ably be about March Goth from the
California port.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Memorial Services Held
In Public Schools of Maui

Memorial services for Prince XII
hio were held in the Maui schools
this morning as in the government
schools in all part of the Territory
In the Waikiki school the program
included a prayer, singing of aloha
Oe", an address by ID. II. Case, sing
ing of Hawaii Ponoi, and the Star
Spangled Banner
AT Puunene Charles Wilcox, county
treasurer was the speaker.
In all of the schools the program
was similar to that in the Waikiki
schools.
Memorial service held by the teach
ers and pupils of the Waikiki Public
School in memory of Prince Kuhio
Kalanianaole, Friday, January IS.
Program
Prayer
Flag Salute and Pledge
aloha De" sung by whole School
speech -.-..-...---.--.--..---- MI. d.. ii. case
Speech ...-..........-.... Mrs. G. Conradt
One minute of silence
Hawaii Ponoi"
Star Spangled Banner"