davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
sRIraIN BORING FROM WITHIN

DRITIsH activities to prevent the development of the
Nd American merchant marine taking new and in
genious forms.
Congressman Edmonds one of the authors Of the
shipping BILL charges that the recent agitation against
the sale of liquor on American ships is really out
cropping Of British influence.
It also light that recent rules for the op-
Grafton OF the Canal controlled by the British
government require that all tankers going through the
waterway shall be registered under certain foreign ship
registres.
The American Bureau Of shipping and the govern
ments official classification bureau omitted from
the list with the result that $4,000 tons of our
aforementioned tankers and 22s,OOO of American
tsnkers debsrred from the use OF
the canal.
OF course there effective for retaliation at
the command OF the Shipping Board. and little need be
feared as eventual outcome OF the struggle but
the action the British officials TO show how
bitter that struggle is to be-
The American Shipping Board deserves the united
support of all Americans in the fight It is wagins.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
The ShadolO of Violence
tFrom the New York Tribune).

service. They voluntarily surrender
ed their privileged status under the
transportation law. That does not
excuse them for playing the dog in
the manger. The Esch -Cummins act,
applied in the Labor Boards rul-
ings. cannot be suspended at their
say so.
The courts, the Railroad Labor
Federal government and the power
of public opinion are all aligned
against such an effort to supplant
law by illegitimate obstruction and
violence. The public's interest In the
continuance of railroad operation is
paramount. a tiny minority of ex-
railroad workers sets up a contrary
interest. And. having set it up, this
minority is unwilling 10 let the issue
be settled peacefully and lawfully.
1t ls free to resort TO the courts II It
thinks that the Railroad Labor
Board overstepped It's authority in
the recent wage decisions. Instead.
It resorts to Ku-Klux methods.
Violence, however, is a sign Of
weakness. The government cannot
be inundated. Neither can the
public. which IS determined 10 see
mails, passengers and freight car
ried. Violence can help only to dis
close to the blindest the real nature
of the walk-out which is essentially
a test of strength between a tiny
union, seeking exceptional advan-
tage. and the 'one big union" which
Is all of us-the nation itself oper-
ating under a charter OF fair play
and democracy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
STILL INsULAR


V,HE Houston Post is for Texas first, and we could
IL wish that it just aggressively for America
first
In issue the remarks upon the fact that
because Of labor troubles many the north
cotton mills figuring moving to the South.
and the editor that Texas TO get its
share OF the mills. We quote:
The southwest shipping nearly all of its cotton
opt2to be manufactured. There should be available
annually the southwest terri:or several million bales
for manufacture by Texas mills This cotton ought to
be manufactured finished products here not ship
ped Boston and Liverpool in the raw form"
compared with Democratic papers. the
Houston Post is pretty sound economic problems.
has shown only signs Of being in favor OF
protective tariff.
The Post must know. however. that American cotton
will be manufactured into finished products in Ameri-
can mills. either in Texas elsewhere only in case
there is a tax imposed upon imports
Throughout all its history, South. as a producer
cotton been for free trade choosing to sell its
anywhere and permit the manufactured cloth TO
come in free Of tax.
The southern leaders contended that it was to
the interest South sell where could sell the
best. and buy where it could buy tho cheapest
Only ~ very years has portion OF the South
learned tho folly OF that policy
Now there is sirons effort m the South to increase
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Will SUPPLY FOUNDATION.

From the New York American.
Our merchant marine, to be es-
tablished by the ship subsidy, VIII
supply the foundation upon which
our foreign trade supremacy is 10 be
built. The building must he done by
American manufacturers and mer-
chants who buy and sell abroad.
A ship line, like railroad, orig
mates no traffic. 1t a only a carrier,
Remember how the long limos of our
rans-continentals were thrown
across the nation from sea 10 sea.
through vacant prsirles and silent
forests and over the barren noun
tain passes.
Then from mine, mill and farm
came the streams OF traffic whose
interchange made this nation-and
incidentally the trans-continental
railroads-great and prosperous.
So II must be with our lines upon
the sea. They must be accompanied
by settlements OF representatives or
our great manufacturers. our export
and import merchants. our bankers.
our marine insurance companies
in every port of the world.
Il is these Americans who will
provide the volume OF traffic that
Will one day give us a transportation
system of the sea TO rank with our
incompatible transportation sys-
tenn on land.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

A tendency shown by the roosn
a. r. OF L. convention deserves atton.
tion' 1t 10 not a special tendency OF
labor's, like tho attack on tho courts
and is more important for being
general That Is q tendency toward
Capitalization. Labor waits, for
example, a national minimum wage
and national prohibition OF child
labor.
Now, there are plausible srgu-
ments for a minimum wage and the
case against child labor Is over
whelming. But the task Of establish
ing a minimum wage for New Mex
leo and New York 10 not properly
national, and child labor is a problem
OF social regulation under the police
powers reserved wisely to the States.
This Is not a question OF legal
technicality or mere constitutional
dogma. The tendency TO dump all
problems on the central government
is one OF the most mischievious we
have developed. II is insidious and
plausible because It's motive usually
has been normal. Whenever a state
or region has not dealt satisfactorily
with a condition considered wrong or
in fact obviously wrong, reformers
turn TO the central government.
That Is simpler and easier than keep
ing up the fight in the locality at
fault. Local resistance Is overcome
by appeal to localities more enlight-
ened or less selfish interested. So
far as that is concerned, that is SEN
sible tactics. But ultimate conse-
quences are ignored. The tendency
results in an overlooking of the CEN
trail government with duties which
belong 10 the communities and our
wise balance OF local self-government
with federal power restricted within
definite bounds is heedlessly ~des-
troyed.
One of the cases in point was the
Mann act, passed in a somewhat
hysterical campaign against the white
slave taffIo. As a matter of fact.
local authority. properly energized.
is able to cope with this evil But
the task of energizing the community
conscience is heavier than to turn to
Congress and therefore a statute
which is in fact an exercise of police
power was passed by congress and
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
With the Photographers

There may yet be job for every man. but It Is
evident that there fewer for every job-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Cordell Hull, Democratic national committeeman. lost
time in declaring Colonel Brookhart's victory
reputation Of President Harding. that's the
things Mr Hull is expected TO do in his positionsioux
City Journal
During the past eight years Uncle Sam has given to
Europes starving people food the of from
10 hve billion dollars II is case of course, where
II is impossible keep the right hand from knowing
what the left hand doeth.-Toledo Blade.
A Great Bend the oaher day described Of his
townsmen ideal neighbor' because he had never
borrowed lawn garden rake or cup OF -four
In the two years he had lived door. The neigh
Dor may not be ideal he is stuck up"-Hutchin-
son Gazette.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
A BLOW AT LAwLEssNEss.

From the Iron Trade Review.
The United States Supreme
Court's' decision in the Coronadc
coal case in its essentials must be
considered as blow at lawlessness,
rather than a thrust at organized
labor. AS such It may prove 10 be
Of great benefit to labor and mark
the turning point in the progress
Of trade unions; for when It is real
lied that those unions will be held
responsible for acts of violence com
mitted by members there will be
strong incentive TO exercise more
discretion and TO expel lawless
members.
With each member held person
ally responsible and liable to pay
ment Of damages for the acts or
others. labor organizations can no
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It is always wrong lie but always right to utter
the truth.
It Is deceive yourself than It deceive
other people.
.-:-:-:
In the turmoil OF all the future only the At will sur
vive. Bear that in mind
:-:-:-:
occurs that whole lot behind prison bars
on account Of the accidental pranks OF common hu-
manity
:-:-:-:
II you just thought again you would add 20
the already overburdened, the anguish OF your harsh
judgments.
:-:-:-.
II all our life day Of wild. delirous laughter
at las. would sigh for grief that would break
monotony and d.earness.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
KEEPING AMERICA SOLVENT.

KEEPING AMERICA SOLVENT.
From the Omaha Bee.
With the same loose adminlstra
tlon of public accounts and affairs
that exists in Europe. the condition
of the United States would not be
as favorable as II now is. If notable
economies and reforms had not been
put into effect under President
Harding this country might have
been in the same sort of mess that
affiicts so many other States, great
and small.
Senator Medill Mccormick has
added up the savings TO taxpayers
accomplished during the Republican
tenure of office and sets the fure at
$1,000, 100000. This is no small bur-
den lifted from the shoulders OF the
people. II is not too much to say
that il represents the difference be-
tween national bankruptcy such as
afHicts France. Italy and the other
debtor nations. and our present con-
dition of gradual improvement.
establishments OF the federal bud
get system under Charles G.. Dawes
was one of the first steps toward
economy. Pairing appropriations for
the army and navy and the dis
charge of surplus government en-
ployes followed. There are many
further moves under consideration.
among them the recognition OF gov
ernment departments.
Every American should be graft
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft clear, rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irriate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ANTI-HARDINo PROPAGANDA.

From the ct. Louis Times.
After niliDg columns with storief
OF disanection in the Republican
party. either IN anticipation of prlm-
airy results which went just the
other way or with stories Of resultf
that had no such significance, ma
tionally. the propagaDdists have now
begun TO hint that Mr.. Harding is
weary Of the presidency and has
told the inevitably anonymous
friend" that he will not run again.
This gives enterprising cores
pondents, whs must write to live, an
opportunity to begin picking his
successor. They have, Of course,
wealth OF material. although he ad-
mitted that some of . the person.
about whom they speculate, were
they not ardent supporters Of Mr.
Harding and aid they not know that
nobody could defeat Mr.. Harding
for denomination. would appeal tc
the Republican party. Mr.. Hughes,
for example, whose defeat in 1910
was 80 close and was more credit
able 70 him than TO the motley crew
that Wlelued the DaAhnSe VI PoNel
that year. would. all now admit,
make a great President.
But the singular fact Is that OF
all the members of Congress who
have sought denomination. only six
have fallen by the wayside' and, in
all but one case. the Issues were
local. In that case Mr.. Harding ana
his administration broad policies
were not involved.
II Is when we turn TO the Demo
cratic side that the folly Of the anti
Harding propaganda is seen. Where
is the Democracy putting up any
body in any doubtful State, outside
OF Indiana and Ohio, who could run
against the feeblest of Republicans?
And Beveridge is as certain of cleo
tion over Gov. Rallston as any oneI
can be over anything in politics.
Senator Pomerone OF Ohio, had
made a splendid record. for a Dem
ocrat. but the Republicans of the
Buckeye State are confident Of de-
feating him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Senator Pondexters proposed addition the Senate
rules whereby the Declaration of Independence would
be read body whenever it is in session the
Fourth July a response TO the rejuvenated Amer-
canism evident throughout the country The ceebra
tons this year OF independence Day hled with
enthusiasm conspcuously lacking in those OF recent
years when the spirit of internationalsm had such
hold upon our people,
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

The sale Of Treasury Saving Certificates by the
ernment is part of a permanent policy Each year a
new issue will be placed sale at the postoices and
banks, and any purchaser buy up to $4,000 worth
The convenient denominations in which they avail
able s2O $50 and $780, put them within the reach of
every purse. At the end of fve years they re-
deemed by the Treasury for s25. 500 and $1,000.
spectively showing value of rs per
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

the local manufsoture OF the raw material into nnshsd
oroduot. thu. furnishing employment home labor
and home capital ana promoting all local in,sreuts
II Texas hopes to become Manufacturer OF ts raw
materials into finished products 4, should first become
an advocate Of tho imposition OF an import tax that
will represent the differences cost of production here
md abroad
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
longer afford TO be reckless about
the methods they pursue.


the methods they pursue.
The decision does not interiors
with legitimate functions OF trade
unions; II does not forbid them to
strike. 1t holds that inasmuch as
trade unions exist and are protected
under theslaw they are as entities
amenable to the law in other re-
spects; that II they enjoy certain
privileges as organizations they must
assume responsibilities as organic
ations.
That cannot mean the end of
trade unionism; rather it suggests
the possibility of trade unionism
purging itself OF disorderly ele-
ments and acquiring greater strength
for. so doing. II bears home the truth
OF Secretary Hoovers recent utter
ances to the effect that reorganiza-
tion along more wholesome lines Is
imperative If trade unions sincerely
wish TO accomplish anything further
in behalf of workmen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
EDITORIAL OPINION

fled by contemplation OF the sum-
ming up by Senator Mccormick. The
record. as yet incomplete. of busi-
Desslike administration of national
affairs reflects credit on the re-
publican party and should go far
toward its success in the coming
elections.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Put your Want Ad in at once and
get rid of the idle fat for the Sum-
mer months-rent it at a profit
through the Wants.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
ADVERTISING VS. MONEY WASTING

Some persons and business houses think they advertise when
they merely spend money. They would not think of paying as much
for two or three hundred business cards as they would for a thou
sand o T. fifteen hundred and yet they purchase space in publications
OF small circulation and meager prestige. There is more in adver-
tlslng than having an announcement printed on a piece of paper, it
must be placed before readers. The business man of intelligence
would not post a sign in an untraveled back alley when he could
have it displayed on a traversed thorOughfare He wants it to be
seen. If he uses the same judgment in buying advertising space,
inquiries as to quality and quantity of the circulation of the medium
he uses, he will get results. Unless he does he throws the money
away or makes a gift of tt to the publication with the inferior cir,
culatiOn according to the point Of view.
The first consideration in advertising, then, is circulation, how
many readers are reached by the advertisement. A large display
in a publication with a small circulation is not worth so much by
many times as is a small space in a newspaper that has a large num-
Der of readers, covers an entire field. The ten foot bill board in
the back alley would not get the results that would be gained from
a half sheet in a window on the business street.
Attractiveness of the advertisement, its wording and the type
in which it is displayed is a second matter for consideration. A well
arranged show window sets off the goods and makes them attractive
while if they are thrown in higgledy piggledy they excite not adj
miration but ridicule. That along with circulation is taken into
consideration by the judicOus advertiser.
To cover a part of the same field by advertising in the paper
without circulation as well as in the one that has the eye of the
great body of readers in the community, is quite Is much a waste
of money. The same amount judicOusy spent in a larger amount
of space in the paper that has the readers will be more proftably
expended and buy more results. 1t is results, not just a printed
piece of paper that the business man wants for his money. If the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Here's hope for the school situation in the Islands. 1t is reported that
a San Francisco a has invented a mechanical teacher for instructng
children in writing. One of the great complaints of teachers is that the
rules make them too much like a machine and now comes a machine that
will not complain.
A girl appeared o the stage in a costume that weighed only three
ounces and yet it is said that modern woman is insufhiently clothed when
she appears on the streets in garments of three or four times that weight
For tn. love of Mike, what do the critics want
aaan
In certain Hungarian villages all bachelors have been ordered to marry.
the married ones will have to be divorced Ito fill out the supply. The I'M
willing males may term this al example of Hun fdghhulness.
u u
OF all arts, it is said, the art of working gold is the Oldest but w have
a suspicion that the art of working ones friend. is still more ancient.
A silk worn in its brief life is said to spin 1000 yards of thread. Man is
larger and som of them spin yarns of nterminable length. You may have
heard them yourself.
shakeup in dry force is imminent a head line announces Sort of a
milk shake perhaps.
Judges in the criminal courts of New York are said to be shocked by
the growing tendency among jurors o discredf the testimony of policemen.
Why not, the instructions have always been to tell it to a policeman and
hear say evidence is lot admissible anyway.
uHUu
Our bodies age in the winter but not in the summer is the assertion of
a London physician. Another booster for Hawaii the land of perpetual
Come OIL and remain as young a is your spirit
aanH
Never before did realize how dear you ire to me" remarked the
house wife as she broke the last egg in the house into the frying pn and
gave it the once over.
Judge Desha took the chief probation officer Of Honolulu at his name
and told him to be an Amber in fact as well IS in name. Joking aside
however, Desha says he acted OF personal reasons and the Honolulu pub
lie is imperinent and personal enough to ask what those reasons may be.
q 4 4 .
Some San Franciscans and some others who are not from the Bay City
doubt the story o. a distinguished physician and writer dying at the advanc-
ed age Of within four months Of a hundred years They say his life only
seemed so long" because he existed in Los Angeles the chemically pure.
= = .
Raise your W calves, it pays best" says a head line and it wa not
advice to stage struck girls, either
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24

business MAI wants to make a donation to the newspaper without
circulation of course he is at liberty to do so, but he deceives him
self if he thinks he is getting value for his money or that he is buy
ing advertising.
Maui News has far and away the largest circulation of any
English language newspaper on Maui. 1t covers the entire English
reading field and it's circulation books and statements of sales are
open to advertisers to prove the assertion. 1t invites comparison
with any English language paper published in or coming to Maui
as to its circulation on this Island.
Service, advice and assistance in the preparation of advertising,
when desired, is given by this paper. Its advertisers have the bene-
fit OF the experience of a man who has written advertising for years
In the composing room the advertisements are put into type by men
OF long experience with a view not of just filling up space in the
paper but OF giving to patrons something that will be noticably
pleasing, draw attention and get for them the business they want.
There is more to printing than throwing type together, mixing it
and making an impression on the paper.
This paper is a member of the Associated Press and pays for
its membership, pays telegraph tolls on the news that it gets each
day, gives its readers that news and the last local news attractively
put up, thus making a fitting setting for the advertisements that
appear beside such news. It's outside news articles are received
direct from the Associated Press representative stationed at Homo
lulu, as In the case of its convention Extra, not hearsay that is pick
ed up on the streets and printed without a dateine.
There is one medium for advertisers on Maui that gives full
value received for the money paid to it for advertising, that reaches
out and covers the newspaper field here and that medium is the Maui
News. 1t is so preeminent in his field that it does not recognize
reason. 1t is here to meet the needs of Maui, readers and adver-
tisers alike, and to sell its space in the advertising columns at its
true and fair worth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24

Will a Republican or a Democrat in Washington be most useful
to Hawaii while there is a Republican administration and Repub-
hcan congress? If you wanted something of a person you would
send as a messenger a friend, not an enemy of that person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24

One outstanding lesson to the country from the disaster to the
great army dirigible Roma is that it is poor economy to buy cast
off army equipment from another country even at 'bargan' prices
The Roma is said to have been purchased for 100000 and valued
at a million and a quarter but it has cost also "a lives and four in
Jured persons and only a mass of burned wreckage remains.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24

McCandless has said he is for labor relief legislation for Ha-
wall but he's on a platform that lodges the issue. Those who favor
securing adequate labor for the Islands can make sure of being
well represented by Harry A. Baldwin. If they oppose the pro-
posed measure they should cast their votes for Jonah Kumalae or
Mrs. Atcherly, both of whom are outspoken opponents.