davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 13-The
four-power treaty regarding Pacific
matters constitutes "quadruple al
lance" Senator Hiram w. Johnson
Republican of California, declared to-
day in assailing the pact in the senate
Ratification of the document would
mean recession from American tradi
tions and would be a national surrend
er under the threat of foreign powers,
he said.
The question of "Who wrote the
four-power treaty?" again came up in
the. senate debate, despite the recent
statement of Secretary of State Hughes
that he had written the document him
self.
Senator Johnson and Senator Will
lam Borah, Republican of Idaho, want
ed to know why, if Secretary Hughes
wrote the treaty, he deemed it neces
sary to attach a reservation to it.
Defending the four-power Pacific
treaty, Senator Oscar W. Underwood
Democrat of Alabama, one of the del
egates who negotiated the treaty, sale
Saturday that no alliance was con
templated, as charged by opponents
of the pact, but that if an alliance
We're in view, it would not be an OBJ
jectionable one if based on arbitration
rather than force, and if it removed
the danger of war in the Pacific.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo
crat of Arkansas, opposing ratifica
tion of the treaty, insisted that The
provision requiring consultation of the
parties to the treaty in the event o
aggression against any of the sigma
tories by an outside power" coulC
mean only that the signatories woulC
unite against the outsider if the pow
er attacked was unable to meet the
attack alone.
Although supporters of the treaty
declined to make numerical estimates
they are confident that they have &
safe majority for ratification without
amendments save the one proposed by
the foreign relations committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Truth Telling Shown
In Difficult Light
On Friday Evening
(Contributed)

Gould you tell the absolute truth
for one day? That is question
which local talent will endeavor to
answer for Friday night in the Kahu-
lui Theatre in performance entitled
Nothing But the Truth"
We all pride ourselves on being
honored and truthful and upon being
asked when we told our last lie, we
would scratch our pates and think
back Possibly we would answer,
Gee, | don't know, it was so long
ago" That's a lie-we tell falsehoods
daily but are not conscious of it. We
know we fib and tell white lies" and
feel a certain justification in it, But
those are not the only lies we tell.
Is it or is it not possible 20 go
through life with an absolutely honest
heart and tongue? Knowing full well
that when we knock on the Poarly
Gates and are admitted We enter with
a free conscience? | dare say there
are not many of us. Sometimes we
lie to protect ourselves and solhe
times to please others. The truth
hurts people, an attractive lie sounds
infinitly better than a mere statement
of truth. This is the keynote to the
comedy Nothing But the Truth" "
Come and see how cleverly Bob Ben
nett, a young Kahului stock broker,
wins his $4,000 wager He tells the
absolute truth or one day-we think!
The cast .or the performance will
be:
Bob Bennett, a young stock broker,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Senator Johnson
Still After Pact
Californian Leads Attack on
Four Power Treaty; Sup
porters Still Claim Conhd-
ence of Passage
ASSOCIATED PREssl

WASHINGTON, March 14-Senator
Hiram Johnson of California continu.
ed his opposition to the Four Power
Treaty in the senate this morning
He attacked the assertion that the
chief benefit Of the proposed treaty
would be the abrogation OF the Anglo
japanese Alliance and said that T. the
solemn assertions of the British and
japanese are belivable that alliance
has never been a menace to the Unit
ed States and if their assertions are
not to be believed, then the United
States should not enter into part
nership with them
Johnson declared the chief differ
ence between the proposal treaty anC
the league of nations was that the one
bore the Republican label and the
other the Democratic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
HAWAII WILL COMPETE

HONOLULU, March 12-(Associat-
ed Press)-A. L. Castle, president of
the Hawaiian Tennis Association has
cabled a challenge to compete for the
Davis cup on behalf OF Hawaii
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Music Department Meeting

The music department will meet
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
in the Territorial Building
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Saturday,
Siberia Mayu; Monday, Ven
tura.
To the Coast: Tomorrow, Ma
noa; Sunday, Korea Maru.
From the Orient: Saturday,
Korea Maru.
To the Orient: Siberia Maru,
Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Death Carried to
Many by Tornado

Baton Rouge, March 1.-THE little
town of Sunrise near here was prac-
tically Obliterated by a tornado last
night Two persons We're killed and
IL injured
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

Pine Bluff, Ark. March l4-At least
four white persons and six negroes
We're killed in the tornado which
swept over this section early this
morning
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22

On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22
st. Paul, Mimi, being the semi-annuala
installment OF interest on it's public
drainage ditch bond dated February
l, 1922. No.--- -
County Auditor.

County Auditor
Be it further Resolved that said
man Of said county board and coun-
tersigned by the county auditor, and
each of said bonds shall be sealed
That the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be authenticated by the
fac simile signature OF the county au-
oitor printed, autographed or engrav-
Whereas in pursuance Of law state
ments showing the cost OF said bitches
and each OF them Of the amount of
the lien upon the lands benefited
filed. and
Whereas said bonds have been. duly
advertised for sale and awarded to
Horthwestern Trust Company Of St,
| which said bid was not less than BAR,
and has been and hereby is accepted.
Be It further Resolved than on the
execution Of said bonds they shall be
and shall be by him lei yee to aaid
Northwestern Trust Company, or its
iorder on it's paying into the treasury
Of said County the amount of it's bid
Resolved that said bonds and the
! coupons thereto attached shall be paid
out of any available funds in the
county treasury of said county when
cb funds fnnd on on fand hn in the 9d
county are insufficient to meet the
payment of the interest or principal
Of said bonds when the same respec-
tor and county treasurer Of said coun-
ty are hereby authorized and directed
to pay the interest and principal \of
said bonds in such event, and to take
the funds from which such moneys
| may be so taken or used for the pay
ment. of the principal or interest Of
said bonds when zen, the he SAM same respective.
interest from the collection of unpaid
assessments for said judicial Ditch
| Number 80 and County Ditch Number
33 as such assessments are collected
and received.
Resolved further that the full faith.
credit and resources of said, County
Of Marshall, Minnesota, and of this
county board as such, be: and the
for the punctual payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest Of said bonds at
/ maturity.
The motion to adopt said resolution
Kulle and the roll being called the
same was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes: Commissioners Olson. Roxke,
Torgerson. Kulle and Lodoen.
Nays: None.
"hereupon said resolution was de-
clared duly adopted.
CARL T. OLSON,
Chairman County Board.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
A. S. Rokke, mileage Board
| meeting Observation-Disclosures 1850
Carl T. Olson. mileage Board
meeting g.------------------ 1900
meeting --------1-------- 500
On motion adjourned to March 22nd,
1922. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
~ CARL r. OLSON
Chairman County Board,
Marshall County, MINI.
Attest: rH!
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
| Clerk Of County Board.
(Auditor's SeaD
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22
February 9th at o'clock A.
Board reconvened.

February 9th at o'clock A. NJ
Board recOnvened.
All members present
Application of George Polansky for
reduction in the assessed valuation
Whiteford was on motion recommend d
ca to Minnesota Tax Commission for
their approval.
Application of Andrew Siverson for
a a. REDUCTION g an; n in the assessed valuation
was on motion rejected
Application Of c. E. Peterson for
refundment of tax on Real Estate in
Town Of East Park was on motion
recommended to Minnesota Tax Com
mission for their approval.
Commissioner A. S. Rokke offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:&
Be it resolved that the North Da-
kota Road Supply Company's bid be
accepted providing the test equals in
to the County Board.
Commissioner Ole Torgerson second
ed the motion and the same being put
received majority of the votes Of
the members S',3, of 18th the County Board and
Chairman, then presiding, so declared.
Commissioner Ole Torgerson offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Motion made and seconded that the
bids for tractor be rejected. Com
missioner A. N. Lodoen seconded the
motion and the same being put re-
ceived majority Of the votes of the
members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman. then presiding SO declared.
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Be it resolved that the bid Of Min
neapolis Bridge Company for Concrete
Culverts be accepted.
Commissioner Per H. Kulle seconded
the motion and the same being put
received q. majority Of the votes Of
the mem bers of the County Board
and was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding. SO declared.
Commissioner Per H. Kulle offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption: !
Be it resolved that the County
Board ASK every voting precinct to
have vote cast at the annual Town
election for the purpose of maintains
ing County Agent for. the coming
year and forward the result to the
County Auditor with the other cleo
tion returns
Commissioner A. S. Rokke seconded
the motion and the same being put
received a majority of the votes Of
the members of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, so declared.
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22

On m0t1on adJ0ufhed- to FEBRUARY
18th, 1922. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
CARL T. OLSON.
Chairman County Board,
Marshall County. Mimi.
Attest.
A. 6. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of Board.
auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22

e
18th, 1922. at 10 o'clock. A. M.
CARL r. OLSON,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall County. MINI
A. e. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor and Ex-Offcio
Clerk Of Board.
(Auditor's SeaD
Adjourned meeting Of the County
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman at 10 o'clock A. NJ
All members present
Commissioner Ole Torgerson Offered
the following resolution and moved
it's adoption:
Whereas in pursuance of and ir
full compliance with the provisions OF
tory thereof and supplemental there
to- such steps, have been duly and
legally taken that two certain public
Gated and established. with certain
branches and laterals. one Of which
is located partly in the County OF
Morshall, and partly in the COUNTY
nesota, and known as judicial Ditch
Number 80. Pennington and Marshall
Counties, Minnesota, and the other OF
known as County Ditch Number 49,
and 80
Whereas it has been definitely as
certained and determined in accord
ance with the provisions Of law ap-
CURED and to be incurred in locating,
constructing and establishing so much
Of said Judicial Ditch Number 80 as
is located within the County Of Mar
shall, Minnesota, or in such relation
fhQratN f0 affQrf lands therein
within the terms of said legislative
act, will be at least Che sum of $46,-
10000, and the expense incurred and
ing and establishing said County
Ditch Number 33 will be at least the
sum of $4,000, and
Whereas there is not sufficient
money in the treasury of said County
cured and to be incurred in SO To-
so much of said Judicial Ditch Num-
ber 80 as is located within said Coun-
OF as to affect ,anas
within the terms Of said law, or to de-
fray the expense incurred and to be
incurred in so locating, constructing
and establishing said County Ditch
Number 33, Il -, =
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by
the County Board Of Marshall County
Minnesota, that it is necessary for
the purpose Of defraying in part the
in locating, constructing and estab-
fishing so much of said Judicial Ditch
Number 80 as is located within said
County of Marshall. or in such rela-
tion thereto as to affect lands there
in. and for the purpose of defraying
in part the expense incurred and to
be incurred in locating. constructing
and establishing said County, Ditch
sum of $63,900 which is more definite
ly specified and applicable as follows:
Judicial Ditch Number 80 $46,9OOO
County Ditch Number 33 $17,000.0C
and for that purpose the negotiable
coupon bonds of said County OF Mar
shall be issued in the aggregate
amount Of $6S,900. That said bonds
shall be sixty-four in number, num-
bered from 1 to 81 inclusive, shall be
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22

That the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be in :. substantially the
following form: #ss% y" i
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22

On the first day of August-Febru-
ary-A. D. #19---- Marshall County,
-------- Dollars ($-----)
in Gold Coin, at First National Bank,
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22
County Auditor.

81 .Ft Chairman County Board
Countersigned:
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-22
TO the County Board, Marshall County, Minnesota

County Revenue Fund
Special Assessments =
Road and Bridge Fund
Bridge Bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC
GETS BAD START
No Clear Indication Can be Gained
As to the Strength of the Teams of
the Various Clubs.


COLUMBIA, s. c., April 23.-Although
the 1922 season of the South Atlantic
season is one week old. no clear indi-
cation may yet be gained Of the
strength to be expected from the var
ious clubs. No club seems to be par
ticularly well balanced at the start.
Charlotte and Columbia have shown
tremendous batting power IN the first
weeks play but Charlotte pitchers have
been ineffective and Columbia has
fielded poorly. In three game series
resulting in one victory for each club
and one tie, 70 runs We're scored by
the two teams.
Charlotte won two games from
Cha rleston and one from Columbia
and lost to Columbia Columbia de-
feated Augusta and Charleston lost
20 the Hornets. Rain kept Augusta
and Columbia idle Tuesday and We'd
nesday, not a game was played in the
circuit.
Greenville broke even with Spartan
burg and won two Of three for Au-
gusta while Spartanburg secured an
even break with Charleston, one game
resulting in tie. Charleston won its
first game of the season Saturday and
is tied with Augusta at one game won
and three lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
YACHTSMEN ENJOY
ALL-DAY OUTING
That Little Verse In Papers
Throughout the Country.

The all-day cruise Of the Pensacola
Yacht club which was held yesterday
was a great success. There was some
thing doing from the time the boats
left Magnolia wharf yesterday noraing
shortly after nine o'clock until late
in the afternoon. There was a fairly
good breeze blowing.
Perhaps the most interesting tilt OF
the day was the elimination race be-
tween five OF the >Lipton shippers.
Capt. Dan Sheppard won the race in a
walk, while Capt. Chas. Cottrell came
q close second. doc" Kennedy fin
ished in third place. Capt. Oscar Shep-
ara fourth and Jack Grenshaw last.
Capt. Oscar caught up with doc" and
passed him at the end of the second
round.
A class G race was also held yester-
day Barraco proved to be the best
skipper, finishing first, with Green
wood second, Brent Watson third,
Clements fourth. and Ensley, for just
being on one of those smacks, COM
pleted the rounds in No. in fifth po-
sition
The ladies raced with the little
sloops and 1t Is declared that they
handled the tillers almost like thesR
husbands. The skipperettes won IN
the following fashion: Mrs. Holcemb,
first; Miss Bradfield, Miss Hayes, Mrs.
NJ. Da-biel and Miss Lolo Danile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
PLEASANT GROVE TEAM
WINS FROM THE JOINERS

Pleasant Grove and the Juniors
baseball team from the Air Station,
hooked up for a hot session Saturday.
Pleasant Grove won 8 TO s. Christy
was put on the mound for the Jun
Tors, did fairly good work, but slow,
he let it go too. Christy was relieved
by Cobb who was successful. Nine
STRIFE outs were given to the credit.
The features Of the game was some
fine infield playing on both sides.
Andrews of the Juniors outfield,
thrilled the lookers-on by graphing a
long difficult fly with one hand, Han
ner was playing second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
WOMEN OF FRANCE
ADMIRE DEMP SEY
American Fighter Ready to Meet French
Champion on His Own Terms In
London or Elsewhere.

PARIS, April 23-Jacle Dempseys visit
to Long Champs race track today WAS
marked by the enthusiastic mobbing he
received from admirers struggling tc
catch glimpse of him. The police nad
to come to his assistance in passing out
through the gates. When the immense
concoprse caught sight Of him they gave
him q resounding cheer.
When urged to bet on horses with
American mounts, the fighter said, mo
never bet came only to see the
horses and the crowds and shake hands
with the American jockeys. The French
certainly have fine race tracks, bigger
and more attractive than ours, but I
don't think they have the horses"
After the races Jack returned to his
hotel on the Champs Elysee where he
had almost to fight his way through an
other crowd, In which the women were
more numerous than the men.
Isn't he grand-said one feminine adj
mirer, yes, but he is not SO handsome
as our Georges. said another, He must
be wonderful dancer, remarked third.
Dempsey said he expected to stay in
Europe for three months. ASKED il he
intended to do any travelling by airplane,
he replied: "Oh, no,the train is speedy
enough for me; I want something heavy
than air to stand on
The champion expressed admiration for
the French people but said he found life
in Paris pretty expensive. 1.-THE only
ti'ins cAesp is taxicabs," he unused. When
informed that Carpenter said yesterday
that he would have much better chance
of defeating Dempsey if six ounce gloves
were used, with q twentyfour foot ring
/ and an impartial referee. and the fight
held in London. Dempsey responded:
"Tell Georges / will fight him in Lon
don or anywhere and on a so foot lot or
a cabbage patch or q ball room floor;
/ viii use two ounce. four ounce, or any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
mails WIN AGAIN
FROM SPRING HILL
and Toups Are lneffec'
\ N ..d errors by FieIders Allow
W a." Many Scores.

nm riIed up a lead of seven
Fphnss , n.G in the first inning
$ Oh VI. afternoon, but eventually
Fte'dol sn,o 70 the locals on the
TIE = T,oups and ragged support
dness " scored in all but two IN
as' se5 the the game ended Il to n
g anu r, ~ was featured by the ex-
Ti' gam, ry Of the Pensacola outfleld.
snI H ,,,,.,,t raced to the fence TO
~ so winnings long fly in the
oT ,onirg The fielding of McMur-
r'n ,'" l,i,bert was also excellent.
ana ma tonr put-outs and four as
, g one error, while the college
woke. @',s' handled five chances per-
EaM n,s knocked out Of the box
Ne'', w.. inning and was relieved by
'a ~, l'' ,,,,, went six innings and al
''," ,,rr rms and three hits. Walker
eu '' sa ris debut as u local pitcher
% ! t l,lS spring Hill htless and run
. n0'u ,bo final two innings. Toups
~ spring Hill twirler, was very
'a ans some timely hitting by the
a arro,,rted for u runs during his
as ~ ~" the box. Ching pitched the H.
. ~ innings and was scored on
lao N three passes.
rJ, ~, bases on balls were gwen
. l.,,a Of both teams, Walker be-
|, thee the only one who did not allow 2
'r sos. however the moundsmen
-. gIre, bad support by the feeders,
lion allowed many runs to be scored,
The box score:
i"> -.,,r>rr, rrrrT. COLI EEIFI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
HOMER OF TOBIN
WINS FOR BROWNS
Gave st. Louis . Four ia. Three Vic
tory Over the Chicago White sox
in Tight Battle.

ST, LOUIS. Mo, April ga home
run by Tobin. first man at bat in the
tenth inning, gave st. Louis a four to
three victory over Chicago here to-
day and an even break In the series.
Williams Of st. Louis, and Moatlll OF
Chicago, also clouted the bah for cir
cult drives, this being Williams fourth
home run in two successive days. The
game was tight battle between the
opposing hurlers, Hodge allowing the
locals eight hits. while vangilder held
the visitors to six safetias. Score:
Chicago ........s.010 O02 600 0--ais;1
st. Louis ........ 010 col 100 IN. i
Hodge and SehaliEI vangAder and
SeYerid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-24
INTERNATloNAL CARTOON CO.
RY Ad car,er

weight gloves and viii agree to = referee
Of Carpenters own selection"
Turning to other subjects, the worries
champion saidi
''The French girls are attractive, vfvaeiN
Gus and wonderful dressers, but they
haven't the natural beauty Of the Amer
lean girls. l think they use too much
rouge, and they look rather odd In their
long skirts and red heeled shoes"
Someone ask Jack il he thought he
might ever marry a French girl, and no
laughingly repIiedf me; my whole heart
is In America and with American girls,
| like the English. I Ike the French but
there's no place like home"