davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Answers to Fridays Queries

Answers to Fridays Queries
Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beacons-
field, was a famous English Prime
Minister and novelist, who was born
in 1904 and died in 1881.
The difficulty in walking along a
straight line with ones eyes closed
is due to the fact that the eyes have,
uncOnsciously, a great influence yer
our sense of balance.
In such words as "sesqui-centennial"
the prefix "sequi" means M and a
half.
A person is said to hold an option OF
a purchaser when he has the priv
ilege Of buying or selling something
at a specified price within a specified
time.
johannesburg, in the Union of South
Africa, is the largest city in South
Africa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Success of wireless telegraphy as a
ton is now practically assured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
" III: 9;
DO o KNOW

DO you KNOW
WHO wrote Robinson Crusoe'?
WHY are rabbits connected with
Easter?
WHAT is t%arpaulin? .
WHEN was Baltimore the capital of
the United States?
WHERE is April 18th celebrated as a
legal holiday?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Waikiki mill has started up on the
old molasses crop but will not begin
to grind new cane until December
In.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

The supreme court has handed
down a decision that the Hawaiian
statutes giving konohikis in the fish
cries were not grants of property but
public statutes in which no acquired
vested rights and were repealed by
the Organic Act.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
PUUNENE DIVISION

l. All trains daily except Sundays.
2 A Special Train Cabor Train) will leave Waikiki daily. except SUNDAYS.
at 6:O a M arriving a Kahului at $50 a m and connecting with the
500 a N. train for Puunene.
8 BAGGAGE RATES; $50 pounds of personal baggage viii be carried free
or charge o n each whole ticket ana rs pounds o. each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and OF the same train as the holder Of the ticket
For excess baggage 70 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff l. C. C.
No IL or inquire at any of the d epos.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

What is said to be the largest cot
ton mill in the world is to be built at
Kansas City at a cost of $4,000, 900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

There We're landed in Kahului last
Saturday 1870 Jaanese laborers for
Maui limitations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Church is prominently mentioned for
the United States senate from Utah.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Penhallow, mother of H. b.
Penhallow, bookkeeper of Waikiki
Sugar Company arrived by the Maui
last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Twenty polo ponies and a team of
Mauis best players are in Honolulu
preparing for an inter-island contest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Friday-Seafood Salad, by Hope
Hampton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Telegraph News
Three new volcanic eruptions are
reported from Central America.
The giant beef merger, involving
$500, 000, 600, goes into effect in Chi
cago on January l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Edgar Morton has been appointed
deputy sheriff of Makawao.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

n large delegation of Maui citizens
has gone to Honolulu to take part in
the Thanksgiving Day sports.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Oil is being substituted for coal as
fuel by the Kahului railroad.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

A venire for Is grand jurors and SO
trial jurors has been called for De
cember 8 by the circuit court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

The income tax paid on Maui this
year was $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
FIFTY TO TAKE WORK
knights Of Pythias order VIII InitI-
ate Largest Class Of Candi-
dates Thursday Might

Ritunlistic work preceded by n
big banquet will mark tho entrance
OF one of the largest classes OF neo-
phytes ever TO be initiated by the
local Silver Plume lodge, No. 1so,
into tho knights OF Pythias order.
Several OF the Grand Lodge officers
VIII be In attendance 20 help confer
the work on tho more than fifty
candidates.
All three ranks OF tho order will
he conferred In tho same night. The
three degrees are usually conferred
one at time each weekly meeting.
but Thursday night the candidates
will get all three ranks together.
Large delegations from surround
Ing towns are expected TO attend the
comforting of the ranks. including
visitors from the Evergreen lodge in
West Tulsa, the *. of Il. lodges In
Sapulpa, Drumright, Sand Springs.
jerks ana other towns In the vlcin-
ity OF Tulsa. Several visitors from
Oklahoma city will also be In at.
tendance and several Grand Lodge
officers will also be in Tulsa TO help
in the comforting of work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Many Delegates From Surrounding
Towns tn Attend Employed Boys
~ Conference Here SATURDAY.

q Large delegations from surround
Ing towns Is expected when the
Older Employed Boys conference is
held In Tulsa Saturday. several OF
the Employed Boys clubs in these
towns have already signified their
intention OF attending the confer
ence. according to ]. II. Goff. presl-
dent OF the Agenda club aere. The
conference Ia TO be statewide af-
fair. Goff said.
4 One OF tho largest delegations ex-
pected, Goff stated. was from Sa-
lpulpa. Fred Woodson, formerly OF
Tulsa, and now scout executive at
Hapulpa will head the Sapulpa dele
cation.
Goff stated that one of tho pri-
mary objects OF tho Agenda club
was TO bring together all tho em-
ployed boys organizations Of the
state and organize them into one
active employed boys organization.
Other objects OF the club, Goff said
were to deal with tho problems of
The boy himself along the lines OF
his employment and his daily life
and TO train him for good Christian
citizenship in the state ana In his
community.
1--WE know that these things can
be DONE Goff said. land with the
cooperation OF the employed boys
here and elsewhere over the state
know we Will bo able 20 accomplish
the things we set out 20 do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
NEWSPAPERS TO
FIGHT HOUR CUT
Any Attempt to Introduce
44-Hour Week to Be
Stiffly Opposed

NEW YORK. April 26.--Placing
tho fun weight OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association
against any effort to introduce the
44-hour work week into newspaper
shops and declaring that there can
not he any reduction in newspaper
advertising or subscription rate at
this time, II. r.. Williams of the
Pittsburgh Press, and president of
tho association called on the mem
bers at the opening OF the annual
convention today TO eliminate waste
in the newspaper plants of The
country and get behind the apprcn-
ticeship school movement in order 20
prevent a shortage OF skilled help in
newspaper plants. Calling attention
TO the achievements of President
Harding, himself n publisher. Mr..
williams urged his hearers to follow
the example Of their illustrious fell
lew craftsman and. as he had led
in the scrapping of engines of
war to promote International CO.
operation for the publishers to scrap
tho jealousles and animosities that
in their ultimate results are harm
full not only TO those upon whom
they are used but to those who use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
NeUs of Sdpulpa
ATTACK COUNTY
FARM OIL LEASE
Jennings Wants to Sup
plant Wallace as Tax
payers Attorney

Special ~ Tirr worid.
SAPtLIsA. Aprll 2g.--The first
legal attack on Attorney George
jennings motion for % new trial IN
the crock county poor farm oil
lCgHe case C1mo today IN the form ~
a motion demanding that Jennings
make moro definite and certain cor-
tain allegations contained IN his mo-
tlOn Tor n now trial
Jcnningp had filed motion %
aupplaut Attorney CrcCkmoro wal
luco as representative Of tho tax
payers In the case. with tho motive
Of conducting "a new trial ana At
tempting TO return the valuable
poor f1ru oh lease from tho hold
crs Of the lease TO tho county.
As - basis for his motion for n
now triad, Jennings charged that
wallace hod failed TO present the
rights of taxpayers and that he
failed to introduce sufficient ovi-
dcnCo and law AT the trial, necessary
to judgment In favor of the tax
payers.
COuntcrlng Jennings move. which
threatens 60 hinder oil production
on tho poor farm ana which might
cause the lcaSus TO be reverted 30
the county, opponents have filed a
motion In district court demanding
tnat jennings explain definitely lust
how Wallace failed 10 represent the
Taxpayers and what evidence or law
ho neglected TO introduce at the
hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Saws Way 10 Liberty.

ElZlo Mead, arrested horo q fow
days ago by police for inycstigation
and found 10 have "A belt containing
several steel saws when searched
at central station, evidently saw his
way to liberty late yesterday. Any
way ho snwed his way out of the
city Jail before daylight today.
Police believe that Mead was as
sisted In his escape by Roy Connor,
arrested last night ns a vagrnnt
and who is thought TO have slipped
Mead another saw after being
placed In cell near the fugitive.
Connor had made himself consplcu-
Gus until he was finally taken into
custody. Tho cell given him was
next to thnt OF Mead. Drippings
from n candle which Mead used
were found ON bunk In Connora
cage. The latter denied knowing
anything about Mead.
Mead In said to be wanted for m
escape from the penitentiary Mt Lam
sing, Kan. Early today he sawed
the bars OF n window in his cell.
enabling him TO pass through into
the engine room of tho fire depart
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

them as we'll. Only by this method
will this association obtain its full
est results, he added. Undoubtedly
one OF the chief needs is a further
lowering of the cost of production
and the elimination of willful waste"
said Mr.. Williams.
The former lies chiefly beyond
the immediate control OF the pub
Usher. the latter IL entirely beneath
his own roof"
AS further alleviation OF the high
high of production many insist that
the chief end to be sought Is re-
duction in the wages OF skilled work.
men. While It is conceded that some
reduction IL I'm order from the very
top notch prices still being paid and
while these reductions seem certain
TO come in course of time. yet there
In another, and 1 think, better light
in which to consider this problem
securing greater and more efficient
returns from labor. Publishers gem
orally are not adverse to giving labor
high wage in keeping with the ex-
perience and skill required by busi-
ness, but in return they have a right
to insist upon a days work In con-
structive labor producing something
Of real value to the employer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
COLLECTED 1900
TRUCKS0F TRASH
Cleanup Committee Rec.
commended That City
Continue Work

More rigid enforcement OF N.
trash collection ordinance is recon-
mended to the city commission ana
to the public in general by the nubi
lie health cleanup campaign com.
mittee in report made oubitc
"Wednesday. 'Tulsa has failed in
impressing on the citizens that m.
burden of trash disposition is on y
by not enforcing the trash oral
nance" It Is stated In the repor.
The committee recommends q.
n solution OF the conditions as tbeS
exist that the city enforce rlgidk
without fear or favor, tho Ordinance
regarding trash. and compel ,bo
cleaning up OF private premises" ,ho
report reads. Further" IL conti,.
uos, "the committee recommend,
that the city provide for and main.
tain as soon as possible trash col.
lection department equipped with
at least two trucks to work ont tba
trash situation. Until this can bo
accomplished. the city should !ns.s,
and by prosecution in munlcIpal
court, IL necessary, force propertv
owners to clean up and keep It up.n
According to the committees re.
port, the number of days OF the cam.
paign was four and one-halt, the
number of trucks used three, num-
Der OF teams eight, number OF men
40. approximate number OF loads
1900. and average cost per losd
was s.b76,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
NEGLECT FRUIT CROP
BartIcsyilio CITIZEN Believes Okla
boma can Equal California ns
Fruit Raising District.
Fpo'lhl lb no W ora.
IltINI IINNALII-I LIZ

Fpo'lhl lb ! no Nofiu.
BARTIJESVILLE, April 90 -
"Thcro is no doubt that Washington
county can become one of the great
est fruit raising counties In tho
state" declares Dr. j. J. Smith, an
old resident OF this city and who has
spcnt nearly two years in the real
estate business In California. lie
says his recent experience in the real
estate business ana the intimate con-
tact with the growing industry Of
that state had convinced him that
the possibilities for growing peaches.
grapes. Strawberries and cherries in
this vicinity.
"If we would only capitalize our
natural resources the way the west
orn growers do ana give our crops
ono-half the care, We could easily
surpass them. We have tho natural
climate and what ia more vital the
necessary amount OF rainfall. Sure
we have frosts here. That's moth
Ing: 40 do they In southern CALI
fornla. All orchards keep their
smoke pots In their orchards and
for n trifling expense and a little
care forestall any danger from frost.
All wo need here Is an application
of common sense. work and n little
confidence. There IL no earthly
reason why Washington county
should not become great fruit
raising center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
TULSA OIL. MEN
GO TO ALGIERS
Enter Into a Two Years
Contract With Eng
lish Concern
INTERESTING JOURNEY
Big Oil Field Is Located Few
Miles From Historic
French City

Two Tulsa oil men lcovo Thurs
day night for the city of Algiers In
the northern part of Africa 20 assist
in drilling operations OF the big oil
field which is located a fow miles
from the historic old FrOuch city
one Of the principal ports along the
African s,do OF tho Mediterranean
FCu.
Tha two mon nro v. NJ. Asutnwall.
Ais East Eighth street uud Charles
Stevens. 1907 East EcvOnth street.
Both mon arc married ana have
families Aepinwall has been IN tho
drilling business ana connected with
The oil Industry here ana elsewhere
Tor moro than 20 years. mnCh OF
which timc wns spent IN the oil
fields OF Mexico. Alaska and differ
ont parts OF tho United gtatcs.
stevens and Aspiuwnll havo for tho
past few ycnrs worked together iu
the field. Together they went to
Mexico last fan and worked FOR SOW
crnl weeks in tho oil fields There.
Aspinwali had previously spent
close 10 year IN the fields about
Tnmplco and JuareZ. Both men are
exceptionally well known In tho
drilling branch of the oil Industry
throughout North America.
Aspiuwall ma Stevens have both
signed two-ye1r contracts with the
White Hail Drilling company. an
English concern located in London.
England. Tho men were offered tho
positions by Fred lloNcy, Tulsn rep
rcscntativo OF Carr brothers OF Now
Nork city. who arc in turn Amori-
can representatives, Of the White
ilall company They were picked. Il
IL . a 4.
pericnce In the drilling game.
The contracts were signed April
II, Just n week and half ago. They
must arrive I'm New York by noon
May I, in order that their passports
can be arranged for and other mr.
rnngcmcnts for the voyage mnde.
Tho first lap Of the ocean Journey
viii take them to London, where
they viii receive further instrur-
tions from their employers. They will
then take n Coastwise steamer
through the straits OF Gibraltor
and into the stormy seas of the Mod
itetrranean, to tho old historic port
OF Algiers.
when they reach the end OF their
Journey they will also meet former
Tulsan for Frank Weber. formerly
OF Tulsa, ana a personal friend OF
both Aspinwall and Stevens has been
drilling in the Algiors for sever
nj months SO II win not be half
No lonesome for the two as Il would
seem.
However. II will probably prove n
trying experience to the two families
here. There are two children IN the
Aspinwall home. Howard. u lad OF
IL and Georgia, formerly n Tulsa
high school student and now an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
BACK TO
OKLAHOMA CITY
Still Has Ambitions to
Become Candidate
for Governor

Special 90 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 26.--
Hugh gcott, first Of tho republicans
10 Informally announce an ambition
10 become a candidate for governor.
arrived nt noon today from wash
iug'on whore he ia stationed In re-
lief work for veterans of tho World
vur His arrival at this time. just
prior ~ the meeting called by pro-
motcrs of tho Fields movement. 81
taken ns an indication that thero
will be a notable Rottlng together Of
republican heads during the com
Ink week.
- am I'm the race" said Doctor
Scott upon his arrival. "and expect
10 make campaign for tho nomina-
tlon. No plans have bccn made 80
for toward establishing hepdqunr-
tcra, and really / have not matured
my definite course. during tho noNt
few days ] will Ece many OF those
friends who have been urging mo
10 get into the race and shall de-
pend upon their Judgment. NY
feeling are entirely friendly toward
all tho other candidates ana possible
candidates mentioned, and 20 FAR ne
II know there is no Issue Involved
except the success Of the republican
ticket Mt tho November election"
Rcforring 10 tho meeting called
by Fields clubs for next Monday,
Doctor Scott said he incw nothing
OF It except what he has seen IN tho
newspapers. 81 had letter from
Mr.. Fields n few days ago in which
ho reiterated his statement that he
does not intend 10 be n candidate
and advised mo to get In II wanted
to- said Scott. and further than
that / have heard nothing"
Doctor scott expects to remain In
tho state two weeks. during which
time definite plans will bo formu-
lated and announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
'S0NNAK0LB IN
TULSA RECITAL
Local Musician Electri-
fies His Audience
Wednesday Night
By LnIAN G. pEnKINs.

llfty ytaTh OF association OF brain
ana fingers is part Of the story that
may he told about Frnnklyn Schuy-
Ter SOnnakolb. pianist and composer,
VINO gave brilliant recital last cvc-
ninE In tho auditorium Of Central
hiRh school TO have mastered H.
technique of the old or modern
school sufficient TO play n IlHlt
rhapsody, such Chopin numbers as
"Adaute Sprauato polonhlse Bril.
l!Gnto' or the very familiar polo
uaiae In A Fiat" BY chopin, ia quite
enough for the ordinary musician
whose ambitions soar to tho high
est. but the scholarly musician and
artist OF last evening did all this and
Then gave his own composition OF
different Chopin motifs. all familiar
10 many piauists present, which was
marvellous and Interesting ms we'll
This number on tho program,
"SchctzO Capriccio No. 3d." was a
blending OF thoso motifs and rem
d"rcd in n mastcrly and diguiflUd
mylc. 81 might have infrinEcd on
thopin's eknct Interpretations. but
Mr. SOnuakOlbs idch was very salts.
Tying and unique, 10 say tho lcnst.
Tho artists own Lament Of tho
Rose" was lovely bit OF tonnI col
orluR. As delicate and exquisite ns
could be, and equally ns lovely were
MY Rcd Rose Dcbunairc," dodi-
Gated to Miss Evelyn Meek OF this
city. also Moonlight on Surging
Seas" all of these being composi-
tlOns by tho artist Of the evening.
Many thoro were who praised
Sonnakolb Tor his difficult aud beau
tiful Interpretation OF tho Wagner
Brassin number. Magic Fire." from
the opera "Wnlkiro."
Mr.. Sonnakolb proved himself n
master OF technique In every num-
Dor ana satisfying exponent OF
that muslcisnship portrayed by Ru-
hcnstcin. undor whom he studied in
Europe. Ills residence here for
moro than two years has made for
him numerous npprcciativo friends,
who gave him an ovation on this oC-
CaHiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

MAY LOSE U. S. ROAD FUNDS
Washington County Directors are
Worried District May Lose Aid.

hpeclal TO The world.
BARTLESVlLLE. April CO
Those who object TO the 800. 900
road bond issue may no required to
file bond TO reimburse this county
for any loss OF federal aid which
might occur on account of their
obstruction to the bond issue, ac-
cordlng to information received
from the state highway department
at oklahoma city. According TO the
petitions filed In district court there
arc about twelve objectors in this
county who appealed the case to tho
supreme court when Judge J. r..
Charlton decided that the bond cleo
tion proceedings were legal. The
state engineer, Ernest S. Alderman.
suggests that the objectors be re-
quircd to give bond in order that the
county may not lose It's federal aid
should the case be held in the court =
for such time that all government
aid will be snapped up by other To-
CalltlCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
TARIFF ACT REAL.
MENACE, CHARGE
Senator Simmons Makes
a Three-Hour Attack
on the Bill

WASHINGTON. April 2s..--sum
ming MP a three hours attack on tho
pending tariff bill today in tho sem
ate. Senator Simmons. democrat,
North Carolina, declared that IL was
his deliberate judgment that the
measure was "fraught with more
danger to the people of the country
and tho Institutions under which
they live than any bill which ever
crossed tho threshold of this cham.
bor."
Departing from the text OF his
address, the democratic leader said,
thoro should be no deliberate delay.
Ing tactics on the minority side, but
that there must be fun and free dis
cussion "to make clear what this
hiil, ~ passed. win mean to the
American people"
Higher Than Payne NIdrich.
Senator Simmons declared that
Tho rates IN the bill calculated upon
tho basis OF tho price of the prod.
ucts during the two periods were
from 90 TO 50 per cent higher than
those Of the Inflated Payne-Aldrich
tariff and were double those in tho
Underwood law. Enactment OF the
measure, he asserted. would result
~ iAni NV ''TNh VI ilNllks lltffbNR
mploymcnt and the further
monopoli2ation OF American in
dustrice."
lie charged that the rule followed
by the committee determining rates
together with the super-added
rates mailing powers conferred upon
the president makes rate-fixing al
most 80 much n matter nf political
and personal patronage as the dis
tribution OF federal offices" Again,
he said. that the high rates in the
bill wore insanity pure and simple"
and the outcome of the democrats
of tho tariff bencficinries thrown
into q panic by the temporary condi-
tion on the change"
King Icncws Attack.
After Senator simmons concluded
Senator King, democrat, Utah, con.
tinued his analysis of the chemical
scheduled yesterday. IIe charged
that the provision in the bill making
10 unlawful to import dyes in con.
tainers or packages bearing the
trade marks of dyes registered in
the United Statesc was Joker
added to the measure in the intores,
Of "so-called chemical foundation
from which all dye manufacturers
are members"
Before the days debate closed
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee defended American bust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

ness men from what he said had
been the attacas made on them by
Senators King and Jones, democrats.
New Mexico, in addresses yesterday.
He declared the American business
men were Just as honest as the for
elgn manufacturers and importers
and in this address told the senate
that he had seen printed warnings TO
Americans travelling abroad TO be-
ware OF the merchants of certain
foreign countries because they
would rob the American tourists.
lie added that no such warning had
ever been given about American
business men.