davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
~ @I<|T1[D T1POC+ o.
NpG[ T/E, NM H<Z|
H<S<|Z>%LD H/ZH <ZNH[12C

goorgette Is mounted over n satin
slip In the same delicate shade.
llcmstitchlng trims the skirt and
bodice and all the edges OF the frJCk
are picot finished. The girdlc is of
solf-tone ribbon and has sloplng
line like the edge Of the skirt. SIX
stockings match the shade OF the
frOck ana the strap-slippor3 are
black, as Is also the satin hat with
its low garland of nasturtium col
ored flowers.
Lace FrOcks for June Dnys.
Tho filet lace model is typical OF
this years style and is u formal
froCk that may be worn with or
without II hat at an afternoon we'd
ding. Simple as can be in line. this
costume is exceedingly clevent and
It's style will suit either n slim or
plump woman. II Is appropriate for
II youngish looking mother or for
a daughter past the debutantc age.
Cream filet lace is draped over chif-
fOn of the same tint and beneath the
chiffon Is the lightest little slip of
white silk, straight line affair sus-
pended by shoulder straps. The lace
frock as you observe by its cut. IL
not all In one straight piece, but
bodice and skirt drapery have been
loiHtu uHucr the low plaCeu glrule
which Is OF pale green silk beaded in
self tone. A neck chain and pen
dant repeat tho coloring in the gir-
die. The kimono sleeves and simple |
surplice crossing OF the bodice show |
off the handsome lace TO advantage. |
For the skirt drapery straight |
strip of the lace has been cut on II |
sharp bias at either side and mitered |
to make the extending points that .
drop below the skirt hem.
Another lace froCk, ckcd out with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Black the Color for Spring Wraps.
II you have a silk wrap this year
IL must be black. Colored silk
wraps are, for some rcaso or other,
entirely lacking In smartness--the
one exception being the pure white
silk wrap which is, of course. not
nearly so practical for all around
wear. Most OF the heavy black u
wraps are lined with pale gray crepe
de chine: and remember crepe de
chine Is the smart lining now--look
askance at n bargain model lined
with satin. Many wraps have coll
lars OF caracul, or long throw col
lars OF tho material ending in fringe
or tassels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Neutral World Center
Is Planned for HdlUaii

HONOLULU, T, H,-An offer to
take definite steps looking TO the
establishment at Honolulu of neu-
tral world center. under the United
States government, has been received
from Hendrix Christian Anderson.
head OF tho World Conscience So
ciety Of Rome, Italy, according to
Alexander Hume Ford. director of
the Pan-Paclfic union of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Honolulans To Come
For Annual Harvest
Home Next Saturday

Polo players from Honolulu will be
matched against Maui in connection
with the Harvest Home festivities Of
next Saturday. A dispatch from the
Associated Press representative at HO-
nolulu Saturday said that George
Brown, Harold Castle, Walter Dilling-
ham and Arthur Rice would leave Ho-
nolulu for Maui next Friday night
The Honolulu players will not bring
ponies since the cost OF transportation
is high for a single match to be play
ed, and will be furnished with mounts
by their hosts.
The Maui players will probably be
Frank Baldwin, Sam Baldwin, Ed.
Baldwin and Dave Fleming
From Honolulu, also, there are com.
ing a number of tennis players for
matches on the Puunene courts Sat
urday among those who have signified
their intention of coming over being
A. l.. Castle, w. n. Eklund, w. II
HoOgs, G. Gurnsey, w. Fleuger Alan
Davis, Harry Macfarlane, F. +. Steere
and Stan Kennedy. A number OF old
times are going over as well as many
of The younger players
Several bowlers from Honolulu are
also expected but the list has not yet
been received.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Modification Booze
Amendment Open Issue
Ohio State Primary
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

CHICAGO, Aug. S-Voters of Ohio
Arkansas, and Alabama, where women
for the first time are taking part in
the statewide primary, went to the
polls today
Greatest interest is in Ohio, the
Presidents home state, where two
well defined issues, the modification
of the prohibition act, and approval
OF the Harding administration, are at
stake.
Interest is centered greatly, in the
gubernatorial contest and it is up to
the G. o. p. to decide whether the
state shall remain loyal to the old
guard, or follow in line with Indiana,
Pennsylvania. Iowa, Nebraska and
North Dakota at upsetting the old or
ganization.
C. r. Thompson the Cleveland
gubernatorial candidate is supporting
the Harding administration and strict
prohibition enforcement. Congress.
man c. l.. Knight of Akron, and Daniel
Williams of Jackson both head pro.
sressive wings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Bevins Affairs Are
In Limelight Again;
Many Witnesses Go

Members of the Maui bar, county
officials and other citizens of Maui
are in Honolulu in connection with
the disbarment proceedings brought
against County Attorney f. r. Bevins
by Attorney General Harry Irwin, hear
ing in which was set to be held in the
Supreme Court this morning Bevins
went over Saturday night as did Enos
Vincent and other witnesses went
over Saturday night or last night. The
hearing was set for last month but
was postponed owing to other engage
ments of one of Bevins counsel. Depu-
ty Attorney General Lightfoot was on
Maui short time since making final
preparations in the matter for his Of
fee.
Many complications enter into the
charges against Bevins which are now
to have their hearing. They include
the long time differences between Bev-
ins and former Judge Burr and the
efforts of the latter to diSbar the coun-
~ attorney. The elimination came in
the Thompson case where the attor-
ney general appointed Enos. Vincent
as special prosecutor over the head
OF Bevins on the presumed ground
that BeVins was disqualified from act
ing as prosecutor because of his form
er relations as counsel for Thompson.
That episode was about two years ago.
Since then the verdict in the Thomp-
son case was reversed by the Supreme
Court.
On the failure of Judge Burr to
make his disbarment efforts stick
they were transferred to Honolulu and
the present proceedings are the re-
suit
At the time Of the Thompson case
and for. some weeks afterward the
Bevins-Burr controversy came in for
much discussion and publicity on
Maui and the interest spread through
the Islands. AS the months sped on
attention became diverted from them
only to be revived once more at this
| time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Two Young Girls Are
Attacked In Broad
Daylight, Honolulu
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug 1.-Two girls
were waylaid by three assailants
early yesterday afternoon on the Pail
road in Nuuanu valley, but were
saved from harm when the three were
frightened away by a passing motor
list. One Ben Naipo is being held by
the police in connection with the af-
fair. Arthur McDuffie, chief of detec-
tives, stated last night that he expec-
ted to make two more arrests in con
nection with the case within few
days.
The two girls were walking up
the road when they were seized by
three men and dragged into the
bushes. The younger girl, a Chinese
is but 13 years of age. The other,
who is Portuguese, is three years
older.
A Japanese motorist, who hap
pened to be passing by, heard the
cries for help, stopped his car and
hastened through the bushes to the
aid of the girls. The thugs fled.
The girls rescuer then telephoned
to police headquarters and Mike
Morse, motorcycle officer, was dis
patched to the scene. Naipo was ap-
pretended and booked at the station
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
France Leads All In
ProportiOnate Cuts
Military Expenses

PARIS, July 17-(Associated Press
MaiD-France "in spite of the heavy
burdens which the care of ensuring
her safety and of fulfilling her inter
national obligations has imposed" is
leading the world in the proportionate
reduction of military expenditures, ac-
cording to an official memorandum re-
specting the military budgets of II
leading countries, compiled by the
French government and submitted to
The Associated Press.
Italy, with an increase of 800 per-
cent, in her war budget over the year
1884, stands far ahead on the list,
the memorandum points out, while
France, with an increase of but SO
percent is at the bottom Other coun-
tries, the compilation shows, range
in the following order:
Japan, 200 percent, Spain, 275 per
cent; Norway, 1875 percent; Great Brit,
ain, 1S1 percent; United States, ia
percent; Sweden, 155 percent; Hol
land, 1873 percent; Denmark, 125 per
cent, and Switzerland, 7S percent.
Celebrating upon the French reduc
tion, the memorandum adds that in
1913 the military branch absorbed
fully one-thigd Of the general budget
or 1867, ,736 francs from a tota
of 5,066, 900 900. In 1922, with the
military expenditures increased by
various international obligations sucf
as the maintenance of troops on thu
Rhine and elsewhere, the defence arm
required but one-fifth of the genera
appropriations, or 5,O560O0,000 francs
from a total of approximately %
O0,O0O, 900 for the entire government
The military expenditures of tn,
five great powers, based on a gol,
franc standard, are set forth in III
memorandum as follows:
United States, 6,l00,000000 Grea
Britain, 100000, 900; Japan, 1900
100000; France, 1,S23,OOO,OOO; Italy
$4,000 900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Bakers Dozen Are
Seeking Nomination
For Representatives

In the taking out of nomination pa
pers there appears to have come a
slowing down and the list does not
include several of those who are men
toned as possible candidates. Some
are said to be awaiting a ruling as
to whether county employees may go
to the legislature and hold their posi-
tions in their absence and it is expect
ed in some circles that the board of
supervisors will take stand on the
subject at it's coming meeting.
Thus far only one set of papers for
the senatorial nomination have been
taken out that of Peruvia j. Good
ness who will, it is understood, seek
the uneXpired term. Senator Rice has
not taken out his papers and there
are rumors that there may be other
senatorial aspirants on the Republican
ticket.
For representative the papers that
A. Garcia took out were used for Rep
resentative M. G. Paschoal Others
who have taken out papers intending
to seek places on the ticket for the
house are Charles Makekau, Guy s.
Goodness, Alfred Furtado, John Ferei-
ra, George H. Cummings, Sam Ako
Lahaina, Thomas Holstein, Manuel Pi,
cameo, ]. p. Kaonohi, Charles Benby,
c, X. Farden and Antoine V. Marciel
Kaupo. Antoine do Rego, who took a
set of papers says that he will not
run.
1t will be noted that several of the
present members of the Maui delega
tion to the house have not yet taken
/ papers, among them being Kalua
/ Joseph, Kaumeheiwa and Fassoth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Business
Will Be Taken Up By
Chamber of Commerce

Directors of the Maui Chamber of
Commerce will meet on Thursday in
advance of the members meeting to
take action on a proposal to change
membership dues that has been before
the Chamber at two meetings. A
committee recommended a tentative
schedule of graded dues which was
given general approval by the mem
bers of the Chamber and referred to
the directors for more complete work
ing out.
Under the constitution of the Cham
Der the directors have power to levy
dues or assessments against members
not to exceed SIS quarter. By amend
ing the constitution it may be possible
to levy a larger assessment quarterly
and perhaps to grade the assessments
or dues as is proposed in the commit
tee report If that can be done it will
simplify matters materially and make
it unnecessary to embody in the con
stitution any classification that may
be determined.
Another change, if the proposal is
to be carried out, will require an
amendment to the constitution as to
eligibility to membership. At present
membership is confined to persons
while the proposed plan would have
firm and corporation memberships as
well as individual memberships, the
latter to remain at the same figures
as now. In the report the larger cor
porations are put into one class fol
dues or assessments, smaller ones in
another, larger business houses in 6
third and smaller business houses il
a fourth.
If the directors approve the plan tn,
proposed amendments will have to bt
presented in writing to the members
80 days before a vote is taken tlpor
them
Other business to come before the
Chamber will be on the subject of tn,
excursion of the Los Angeles Chambe
of Commerce and proposed chang
in the date of the next civic conven
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Industry Improves
In Spite OF Strikers
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The de
partment of labor's analysis of bust
ness conditions during July announ-
ces a strong undercurrent setting in
toward recovery in spite of the
strikes. The opinion prevails that the
country will advance rapidly toward
industrial prosperity when the two
chief controversies, the rail and fuel
difficulties, are settled.
Ten of the IA basic industries in
July showed a decided increase in
employment. Iron and steel gained
although suffering from lack of fuel.
Leathers and textiles showed en-
couraging increases and the building
boom is unabated. There are neglible
increases in liquor, beverages and
tobacco plants. Forty four of Sc
cities show increase in employment
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Hawaii's Claims To
Have Attention OF
Nations Educators
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug. 8-J.W. Crabtree
president of the National Educational
Association has notified the territorial
department of public instruction that
he will send a representative to Ha-
waii soon to study school problems
here.
DR. George Strayer, chairman of the
legislative committee of the same
body has reported that the association
is on record as favoring a require
ment that the English language shall
be the basis of instruction in all
schools.
1t is added that the representative
who is coming to the Islands will in
vestigate Hawaii's claims for federal
appropriations and steps being taken
for the elimination of language
schools.
4, Crabtree said that the Hawaii del
legation made a big impression on the
convention recently held in Boston.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Enters
Delegate Race
Maui Man Announces His
Candidacy In Honolulu;
Said Four Years Ago He
Would Try Another Time
ASSOCIATED PRESS


Raymond who arrived from Maui yes
terday morning announces that he will
be a candidate against William Jar
ret for the Democratic nomination for
delegate TO congress.
Announcement by DR.. Raymond does
not come as an entire surprise. Two
weeks ago when it was reported that
he would enter The campaign he did
not deny it but merely put off the ans
wer by saying that if his papers were
filed the public would know he was
candidate.
When DR.. Raymond campaigned
against Link McCandless for the nomi-
nation four years ago and was beaten
in the primary he said that he was not
discouraged and would try again at a
later date. In his interview with the
editor of Maui News about two weeks
ago, he called attention to that fact
and also to the fact that efforts ap-
peared to be making from Honolulu
to compel him to step aside on behalf
of Jarrett and give the former high
sheriff clear field without consulting
his wishes on the subject. He also
made it clear that he considered the
central committee, or prominent mem
bers of that body, as seeking to die
tate who should and who should not
present their names to the voters at
the primaries.
In 1918 Raymond had a majority
over McCandless on Maui and Kauai
but was overwhelmingly beaten by
Link on Oahu. The total votes OF the
two in the territory were 4078 for Nc
candless and 2709 for Raymond
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Smoot Raps Cuba
In Tariff Debate
Utah Senator Answers
Charges AS To Proposals
Made To Planters To Re-
duce Island Cane Crops
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Aug 7-Senator
Reed SmOOt, Republican of Utah,
denying the charges of Senator Pat
Harrison, Democrat from Mississippi,
that American government officials
had sought to have the Cuban sugar
producers curtail their crop in return
for a reduced tariff rate, read a state
ment from the President of Cuba in
which it was made manifest that no
proposal for the limitation Of the
Cuban sugar crop had come from any
American government official
This propaganda, spread country
wide, is continuation of the fight
against the domestic sugar producers
he added.
Smoot, on point Of order blocked
the effort to bring up the resolution
offered by Harrison for an invesiiga-
tion into the charges. He said the
refiners, with the aid of a Wall street
banking group were attempting TO
throttle the American sugar indust ~.
The present propaganda, he added, is
the same as that given publicity when
the Underwood tariff was before Con
gress, at which time it was shown that
Claus Spreckles put up the money
and was aided by f.. G. Lowrey, for
the wholesale grOcers' association.
Reads Correspondence
Smoot read a letter written by him
to Crowder in which he said 81 am
sure the limitation of the Cuban crop
| to 100000 tons for the present year
will be the solution of the problem
not only in Cuba but in the United
! States as well. | am so sure of this
that | think it would be wise to fix
/ the dutyeat one and three quarters
cents a, pound. pending the tariff max.
ing duty on Cuban sugar IA cents.
have passed over the schedule wait
ing to hear definitely from you
Smoot said the letter was written al
ter Crowder and Senor Bortuondos
visit to him, at which time Bortuon
do proposed a limiting of the Cuban
crop and an increase of ten percent
to the tariff, differentially favoring the
Cubans.
Ingratitude Charged
He told the Senate, that after the
bankers had advanced money on The
Cuban sugar crop and prices fell, The
bankers had sent Dwight Morrow L
head a commission to Cuba which ad
vised the producers that in view o
the prospective production of $500
900 tons this year it would be best t.
throw 100000 of the holdover of las
years crop on the market and get wha
they could. This would destroy dom
este industry by running prices dow
a dollar per hundred pounds.
Smoot charged Atlantic coast re
finers owning Cuba producing CON
panies were seeking to desert domes
F. tic industry and said that unless con
gress provided a tariff taking the in
dustry out of the hands of the re
finers, it would be destroyed.
I'VE are requested to love Cuba
our little sister! We have given he
preferential rate of 20 percent. Blu
the first opportunity Cuba had fo
showing her love for America, sh
raised the price of her sugar 8S9 pei
cent" declared Smoot.
Senator McCumber told Smoot tina
he had answered satisfactorily a
! charges the newspapers had made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Men VIII Reject
Last Proposals
Made BY Harding
Meeting To Be Held To De-
termine What Shall be Done
Afterward; Rail Heads VIII
Act Friday
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 - Strike
leaders conferred at length this morn
ing over President Hardings last pro
posals for a settlement of the railroad
strikes. After the conference it was
announced that the proposals are mot
a constructive program"
A meeting of the leaders of all of
the railroad union leaders will be call
ed to determine what action shall
follow the rejection of the proposals
Jewell says the proposals are "a
most uncalled for attempt to help the
railroads break the strike Nobody
ought to get the idea that the shop.
craft men will accept them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Hardings Last Terms
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. president
Harding issued today a call to the
striking railroad shopmen to return
to work and requested the railroads
to take them back. He asked both
sides to submit the dispute regarding
the seniority question to the United
States railroad labor wage board and
to comply with its decision.
The President called upon both
the railroads and the strikers to
pledge themselves to recognize the
validity of all the boards decisions.
A statement issued from the White
House said that President Harding
regarded his proposals as the final
government move for voluntary action
by the railroads and employees to end
the menace to the country's interests
embodied in the railroad strike.
The President hopes that the new
proposals will receive the approval
of the public and will speedily end
the strike which is in its sixth week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Storm Victims Are
More Than $4,000
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONKONG, Aug S-Twenty-eigh
thousand bodies have already been re
covered in the Swatow district, ac-
cording to a circular issued by the
Hongkong branch of the Swallows
chamber of commerce. Benevolent
societies are attempting to provide de
cent burials for the storm victims but
are forced to use gunnysacks because
enough coffins cannot be secured.
HOngkong is uniting in efforts to
provide relief to the survivors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Irish Insurgents
Disturb Cable Lines
ASSOCIATED pRESSl

LONDON, Aug. S-But three cables
out OF the thirteen belonging to the
Commercial Cable Company and the
western Union, which handle the
bulk of the business between the Unit,
ed States and Great Britain, are work
ing. the result of seizures made by
Irish insurgents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
SCRAPPlNG SHIPS
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Aug S-The battle
ships Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Is
land and Georgia are to be dismantled
at Mares Island, California and the
Boston shipyards according to the pro
visions of the agreement reached at
the conference for the limitation OF
aTmaments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Sen In Mental Stress
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Aug. DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
leader OF the southern factional gov
ernment in China, is suffering from
mental complications for which he has
been examined twice by specialists,
according to a dispatch received here
from Canton
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Officials of
the Commercial Gable Company an
nounced their communication between
the United States, Ireland, France,
Germany, and the whole of northern
Europe was cut off this morning. prob.
ably owing to the seizure of their
station at Waterville, Ireland, by in
surgentS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO RIDES AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CHICAGO, Aug THE six day
trolley car strike ended today The
strikers accepted a ten cents per hour
wage reduction and straphangers are
happy again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
rustrate Plan

DUBLIN, Aug. Am insurgents
plan to isolate Dublin by blowing up
bridges, roads and railways, Saturday
night, was frustrated by free staters
who took prisoners $50 insurgents and
captured large quantities of munitions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Chinese Cabinet Is
Again Reorganized
ASSOCIATED PRFSSl

---.CANTON, Aug. S-Chen Chung
ming is preparing a blockade to
starve out Sun Vat Sen who is still
aboard his cruiser Wing Fung in
Canton harbor, according to report.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
-s't9's

Board Meets Wednesday-The re
gular August meeting of the Board
of Supervisors will be held tomorrow
afternoon. At the Friday session bids
are to be opened and several impor-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
REAR ADMIRAL NAMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Harding nominated Captain George
W. Williams for a rear admiralship.