davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
The Daily Fun Hour
PREDIcAMENTs AND REMEDIES

There are several variations of this
old game. In the most favored form,
the leader passes around pencils and
paper, and allows every player ten
minutes to think up and write down a
parliamentary awkward, embar-
RAISING or perilous situation. Then a
box is passed around, and every play
er throws into it the written Predica-
ment which he has invented or recall
ed. The box is then re-passed, and
each player draws another's Predica-
ment. If he finds hat he has drawn
his own, he returns it and takes an
other.
Then every player writes a way out
of the Predicament which he has
drawn. He keeps the answer, mum
boring it, and passes the Predicament
to his neighbor on the left, who in turn
passes the one he has answered to his
left-hand neighbor, and so on around
the table until every player has writ
ten a remedy for every Predicament.
The leader then reads aloud. Per
dicament No. l. and having stated
it, each player in urn read aloud his
Remedy for No. 1. The same purse
is followed with Nos. 2, 8, ETC., until
all the varying Remedies read by the
players. The best Remedies, decided
by vote, count ten points each. This
is a very entertaining game and won
derful TO rdeveloping resourcefulness
among the players, who soon become
experts at finding clever Remedies for
seemingly impossible Predicaments.
Game is 100 or highest score.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Governor Wood Will
Follow Suggestions
Made by Commission

MANILA, P. l. Dec. 26-(Associat-
ed Press Mai)-Governor General
Wood has announced his intention
to follow in the near future the policy
outlined in the report of the Wood
Forbes mission as the basis of ad-
ministration of the Philippines govern
ment. The chief executive, through
circular letters to all department
secretaries, state that while certain
excellent principles and policies have
been followed successfully in the
past, there are at the same time evils
that have grown up, which need to be
remedied. In this connection, Cover
nor Woods says he intends to prepare
a government program that will make
possible the realization, for the next
four years at least, of the policy
which the Wood Forbes mission re-
port advocated, and the secretaries
of department and all their subordi-
mates are urged to cooperate in max
ing the necessary changes and adjust
mentS.
Programs Required
Each secretary of department is in
structed to submit to the governor
general a program of activities of his
department in line with the sugges-
lions and recommendations contained
In the report of the mission and to
this end, the chief executive has is
cIIad fn tho caa,1tor;a1 1~,oroI
memorandum prepared by members
of the mission which suggests some
of the subjects which should be con-
sidered as a definite method of deal
ing with the problem.
The governor generals letter says:
THE reports of the special mission
which has already been furnished
you, gives a general survey of gov
eminent in the Philippine Islands.
1T is likely that the policy therein
outlined will be followed for the i'm
mediate future and gives us a good
basis for deciding what action may
wisely be taken at this time to i'm
prove the administration of the gov
eminent.
1.-THE principles and policies which
have been successfully followed are
plainly stated and the evils which
have grown up in government are so
evident that it behooves us to suggest
and carry out the necessary measures
to remedy them. l have already, in
various letters and memoranda, out
lined some of them to the heads OF
the departments concerned, or taken
them up personally with the council
of state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Definite detectives

Il now intend to prepare a govern
ment program which, although stated
in general terms in so far as princi-
pies and ultimate objectives are con-
cerened, Il believe should be prepared
in as much detail as possible for the
next four years.
"This program will set forth the
principles of government, the objec-
tives it is hoped to attain, and the
e that are thought necessary,
whether they be legislation, money
or personel, to attain the detectives
sought, together with concrete recon-
mendation on these
1.-THE basis for this outline of po-
Ices will be the recommendations
submitted to the variuos secretaries.
Il desire to have you submit to me
at the earliest practicable moment a
program for the activities of your de-
partment during the period referred
to. To assist in formulating this l
am ~inclosing a general memorandum
prepared by members of the special
mission which suggests some of the
subjects which should be considered
and a definite method of dealing with
the problem.
when these programs have been
received l propose t. combine and
coordinate them into the government
program which / have referred to
above, and after discussion with the
various secretaries of the council of
state to present it to the legislature
in comprehensive form for it's consi-
deration".
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

"Whoa!" cried Jack. whoa" cried
Janet. At once the underground auto
came to a stop.
"Listen!" whispered Clipper Chip
muck. "This is where l was when /
heard the strange singing"
They all opened their ears and kept
very still. Sure enough! They could
hear a queer noise. But the noise
wasn't what Jack and Janet would
all singing. 1t was a sort of numb
ling and roaring coming family
through the earth as from some dis
tant point.
THAT isn't a singer" said Jack.
How do you know it isn't a sing
err" demanded Chip Chipmuck.
Because it doesn't sound like a
singer" answered Jack.
"Did you eve hear an underground
singer?" asked Chip C%hipmuck. No
Jack had. He thought he would
like to hear one.
I'VE soon will learn all about that
singing" continued Chip Chipmuck.
1--WE will go on until we find the sing
err"
"How can we go on when we have
come to the end of the tunnel?" ask
ed Jack. Chip and Clipper Chipmuck
giggled.
"Chipmucks eve come to the end
of a tunnel" they said, crawling from
the underground auto. only solid
rock can stop US"
Saying this, Chip and Clipper went
vigorously to work digging at n
side of the cellar. Soon they dug an
other tunnel that seemed to lead far
away. Chip and Clipper climbed
back into the underground auto.
"Now, go ahead" said Chip. "But
be careful. This is a mole tunnel we
are entering and Nosey Mole doesn't
like visitors. He is sure to fight us
If he finds Us here"
"Huh. I'm not afraid of a MOLE"
said Jack.
"You had better be-" replied Chip
Chipmuck. "Nosey Mole is n of the
worst fighters underground and l
don't want to meet him when his tenn
per is ruffed."
The underground auto ran through
the newly dug hole into a mole tun-
mel. This tunnel was much like the
path the auto had travelled before, but
was scarcely Sc large around.
Watch out for Nosey Mole" warn
ed Chip Chipmuck, BE ready to run
If you see him."
Jack didn't think he would run from
a mole. He thought moles blind and
harmless.
While Jack has his mind or this,
the auto whizZed around a corner and
came abruptly in sight of a brown fur
ry creature that was moving along the
tunnel in the same direction. Jack
was SO startled he couldn't think what
to do. The auto went right on, and
before Jack gathered his wits it
thumped into the furry brown Great
ure.
"Chip! Chip! We have kicked Nosey
Mole. Now we are in for IT. walled
Chip and Clipper Clipper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
ANSWER TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Michael William Balfe wrote the music
for the opera The Bohemian Girl"
The c%allouses on the kness of camels
are due to the fact that these ami
mails have been forced for genera
tons to kneel at night in order to
guard the caravan camps.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY burning stone
was a name given to sulphur.
Four o'clock in the afternoon is said
to be the rainiest hour of the day.
Juneau is the capital of Alaska.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
III: . ?
DO you KNOW

WHO was the Democratic nominee for
President in 1920?
WHY are pirates called buccaneers 2"
WHAT is the difference between spe
culation and p%eculation?
WHEN was the period called the
Middle Age?
WHERE is the volcano of Popocate-
petl?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
p u
They Meet a Fighter

"HE underground auto carried
Jack and Janet with Chip and
Clipper Chipmuck on a thrilling
ride. 1t dashed along the chipmuck
tunnel at reckless speed, flashing
around sharp corners, diving steep
dips, and rushing now and then
through large chambers.
Its way was made bright by brilliant
headlights. But while these head
lights flashed their rays far ahead,
making the tunnel as plain as day,
they didn't show anything particular
ly interesting-just walls of brown
earth, with here and there the black
opening of a side path.
Thus they rode OF until of a sudden
the tunnel came to an end in a dark
cellar. The underground auto whizzed
around and around this dark cellar
like a puppy chasing his tail. Jack
and Janet began to grow dizzy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
M
ADVENTURES
The Underground Singer
By DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 with Chip and
Clipper chipmuck On a ride in Dame
Instincts underground auto. They
are seeking a summer bird who sings
spring songs in the autumn woods.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

(And they were in for it, for Nosey
Mole proves to be a mighty hghter' as
will be told Tuesday,
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
CITY GETS LESS FOOD
DUE TO RAIL STRIKE
Corlot Receipts Fall From,
1000 to 400 in Month.

The food supplies of New York city
In the last week showed the effect OF
demoralized railroad transportation in
considerably reduced receipts and in
creasingly late arrivals of trains, ac-
cording to the consumers weekly review
OF prices on New York wholesale mar
ke.s. given out by the State Department
of Farms and Markets. In four weeks
the total carlot receipts OF principal
fruits and vegetables have fallen from
1000 cars to 1.400. Egg receipts fell OH
1920 cases last week from the previous
week. Receipts OF butter declined 11.829
tubs. Receipts Of cheese we're 167,953
pounds lighter.
Prices OF top grade fancy fresh State
hennery white eggs had advanced to
SO to 55 cents Wholesale by the end OF
last week. New Jersey white eggs, ex-
ira fancy, sold at 81 to SO cents per
dozen. Eggs Of this quality are very
scarce. however. and are only n small
part or the total receipts. Cold storage
eggs OF best quality sold at 11a cents
per dozen wholesale, and the bulk OF
eggs from storage sold at ~ to 29l5
cents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
HERRIN MASSACRE
SUSPECTS WATCHED
Federal Officers Placed at
Doors Of Men Likely to
Be Indicted.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
MARroN. H.. Sept. with Federal
operatives watching the back and front
door Of every important suspected parti-
cipant In the Herrin massacre, the grand
Jurors now investigating the case feel
they will not be forced to return any
more hasty indictments as In the case
with Otis Clark. now facing the CON
demned" cell OF the county Jail. ClarlS's s
preparation to flee brought his early In
d,ctment and arrest and increased the
grand jury's precaution that other i'm
portant suspects be watched more
closely.
Noble Bell. manager OF the Johnston
city Miners Cooperative Store. who re-
fused to testify this morning, recon
siie-cd and went before the jury this
afternoon and evidently was given a
thorough questioning. to Judge from the
time he was in the jury room. He ia
not :. coal miner but is manager OF their
store. has been closely in-touch with
them and was believed to know the
rames Of many participants in the
slaughter.
Attorney General Brundage evidently
has cleared up the Mexican Govern.
ments inquiry az to Mexicans beine
killed In the massacre. he having learned
that no Mexicans were killed. He ha.
&C reported 10 the State Department al
Washington. and to the Mexican Gov
ernment's representative here on tn,
ground. One Mexican killed hlmsel
by jumping from mine tpple while
fleeing from mob at West Frankfort
the day OF the massacre. and one Me-i
can disappeared. but the two others es
capped and told their story, which IN,
Government has been trying TO investl
gate and has just cleared up.
| Crowds around the Court House wer,
augmented to-day, due to idleness in tn,
coal mines because of shortage OF Goa
cars
Witnesses who fall or refuse to tes
tify are to be held by the States Attor
ney until the end OF the investigation
when contempt charges will be preferred
against them and. IL they still refuse q
testify. the court will he called upon q
rule on their cases individually.
Thus far three men have refused =
testify. but one already has had
change OF heart The other two. H.
Yates, a taxi driver, and James Taylor
a miner. are awaiting the end OK tn
investigation.
The United Mine Workers do not ex
pect any ruling on their petition for bal
for Otis Clark until after the investisn
ton is complete. They cite cases u
Chicago where men charged with hrs
degree murder have been released an'
believe that when the proper time come
thev VIII be allowed 20 furnish bail 10
any of their members held on murder In
| dict meuts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
DECLARE INJUNCTIONS
WILL NOT END STRIKE
Brotherhood Leaders Say LiU-
ing Wage is the Issue.

Special Dispatch to TIM NEW YoRK HrRALn
CLEVELAND. Sept. /. - "Injunctions
won't settle the rail strike. The Gov
ernment, In thus lining up with the rail-
way executives to break the shop crafts,
IL not going TO the root of the trouble
and the situation on its hands now never
will be settled until II is realized men
can't be made to work at pay which does
not enable them to live"
That was the substance OF comment
of several brotherhood chiefs expressed
to-day with the request that names be
not used. when they received news Of
the granting OF sweeping and drastic
injunction against the striking shopmen.
"Injunctions never have repaired loco
motives or cars or kept railways In oper-
atlon." one added 1T looks as II At
torney-General Daugherty has enjoined
the strikers from doing everything ex-
cept eating"
II can't say anything. I might be
thrown in jail" y. II. Robertson, prcsi-
dent of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
F'iremen and Enginemen. said.
II can't talk until Ive studied the
terms OF the Injunction" w. s. Stone.
president Of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, remarked.
mot word to say yet" was the COM
ment of w. G, Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
ATTACK
U. S. FOR ACTION
Williams Declares Men Won't
Be Scared Back to Work
as Slaves.

Local railroad executives declined
yesterday to comment on the Govern
ment's injunction against the railroad
shopmen except to say that II had taken
them completely by surprise.
David Williams. secretary OF the local
strike committee, issued statement at
tacking the Government. the railroads
and Wall Street and predicting that the
strikers would not be scared into re
turning to work as slaves for the rail-
road companies"
He said the action of the Government
indicates President Harding was not
sincere in his efforts to settle the strike,
but know beforehand that the railroads
that the injunction would be granted
when it became evident the strike
could not be broken
1t was characteristic, he said, OF At
torney- General Daugherty. whose for
mer chief attribute" was securing par
dons for rich law breakers. 1t shows
why the railroads refused "all reason
able offers" OF the strikers. Mr.. Will
Jams asserted, because they know they
control the Government through the At
torney-General.'
Furthermore. he continued, 1t was a
''just retribution' to the railroad work
ers who voted Tor 'tne Candidate Oh
Wall Street."
Mr.. Williams thought the statement
of facts made by the Attorney General
shows the shopmen have won the strike
and in few days the railroads would
have been tied UP.
United States Marshal William G.
Hecht when told OF the injunction
thought there was no occasion In his
district (southern New York; for legal
action 10 prevent violence. Everything
has been orderly and quiet on the rail-
roads hereabouts, he declared. He as
signed several deputy rnarshals to tho
strike when It started. but has since
withdrawn them because they had moth
ing TO do.
At headquarters Of the Department of
Justice it was said that no more than
the usual vigilance was being main
tanned and that no special requests TO
protect railroad property had been re-
ceived.
DE Witt c. Cuyler. chairman Of the
Association Of Railway Executives. said
the injunction was surprise to him.
He would not discuss It. d. j. Collins.
vice-president of the railway carmen.
the only brotherhood official available
fere. said he had no idea Mr. Daugherty
intended to file suit against the shop
mems union. He also declined to talk.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
THREE TRAINS ARE
DITCHED, 3 KILLED
Thirty-one Injured When st.
L. and S. T. Passenger Falls
With Trestle.

CAPE GiaARpEAu. Mo, Sept. / (Asso-
ciated Press). - Three persons were
killed. eight injured seriously and twen-
ty-three slightly in the wreck Of st.
Louis-San Francisco Railway passenger
train near wittenberg. tfrty-six miles
north Of here to-day. The train. en-
route from st. Louis 20 Memphis. was
wrecked when trestle collapsed as the
train passed over.
Several OF the injured were members
OF the Missouri National Guard. who
Rave been stationed at Moberiy on
strike duty. None Of the dead has been
Identified. They were chair car PAS
sengers. Several OF the cars crashed
into a creek.
While recent heavy rains are said to
have weakened the trestle. which was
I3s feet long. Frank A. Fenwick. Pros
ecuting Attorney Of Perry county. stated
he was informed that section hands had
reported the trestie unsafe several
months ago, and that he would make a
thorough investigation. Frisco officials
vigorously denied the trestle was unsafe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA Big Four
passenger train was derailed at Browns
burg, Ind, near here. early to-day, ana
one passenger, Mrs. Sarah Moon OF
Hardingsburg, Ind, was Injured, put
not seriously The cause OF the derail-
ment has not been determined. but Of
fscials OF the company believe switch
had been tampercd with.
According to reports reaching here the
train, which left Peoria about o'clock
last night was nearing the station at
Rrownsburg when II struck the switch.
The engine, baggage car and mail car
were overturned. Two day cars were
deralled.
TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 1.-The Atlantic
Coast Lines Palmetto Limited. New
York to Tampa. was derailed by an open
switch late last night between Tampa
and Port Tampa, railroad officials an.
nounced to-day, adding that they be.
lieved the switch had been tamperec
with. No one was injured the trair
normally Carrying few passengers be-
tween Tampa and the shop at Port
Tampa.
MARION, Ohio Sept. Am iron pulley
was found tightly wedgcd in the cross
over OF the Big -Four and Erie track,
here this morning, just fifteen minutes
before the arrival OF fast westbount
Bir -Four passenger train. II Ia believed
to have been a deliberate attempt tc
wreck the train.
CLEVELAND, Sept. ALL railroad
bridges here we're under guard to-day
following the uncovering OF what IL be.
Iieved TO have been an attempt TO blow
up the Cuyahoga river bridge OF the
IIeit Line Railroad.
New York Central police reported last
night that they had been fired upor
when they surprised four men digglna
a hole three feet In diameter and Ave
feet deep near the central support o.
the bridge south OF the city limits
| They returned the fire. they said. but the
men escaped by swimming across th'
| river and driving away In an automobile
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

The uncertainty of the Winter
ice harvest. and the greater
purity of the manufactured
product Uere the chief factors
that led the largest distribu-
tors to build ice plants instead
Of Icaifin0 eUery iCfnter for the
Hudson RiUer to freeze.
-NeU York Sun.
Think what it would mean
now ito wait for the river to
freeze Think what a calamity
an open winter would be if
Nature were New York's only
ice manufacturer. in ''imitat-
ing Nature in one of her won
dcrs" Knickerbocker uses abso-
lutely pure water and is inde-
pendent of temperature.
New York City uses more than so, 900
tons Of ice daily. Knickybockers .2f
plants mork rinter and summer, dan
and night, IN helping TO meet the de-
mdnd.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
HOMES TO GET WINTER COAL
UPON HAND TO MOUTH BASIS


C.
NTHRACITE this winter scale that
n thousands househoders and
best only supplies for those able to expected
high forecast to-day by Government ofcas.
will able their
a basis. whatever be taken by
the Federal facilitate
Unless the
lined fuel distributor cooperation with Federal Govern
public
be the victims of rofteeng in degree that has had parallel
five months shutdown the anthracite fields left
country short its supply anthracite by
100000 tons That officials
the bins In anthracite
stocks exhausted.
Ohcias recognize that of
possible
minor degree the usual demand
The fuel distributor cooperating
Commission has perfected plans
through the carriers
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
U. S. WON'T RESTRICT
PRIVATE ARMS TRAFFIC
League Of Nations NosO Con-
siders Convention Dead.

GENEVA. Sept. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The refusal OF the United States Govern
ment to ratify the st. Germain conven-
tion for the restriction OF private traffic
In arms and ammunition was discussed
at the League OF Nations headquarters
to-day. and the convention was regarded
as dead. The news OF the decl.nation OF
the American Government was received
Thursday night in note from the state
Department dated July 23.
The countries which already have
ratified the convention do not manufac-
ture arms and their sction is regarded
as immatcrial.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA REPORTS
S26,777,S7S PENSIONS
Railroad Clues Retirement
Figures Since 1900.

Figures made public yesterday at the
local offices of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road show that since January /, 1900
the amount paid out in pensions to all
employees who have been retired totals
se6.7 s79 OF this amount employees be-
low the grade of divisions superintend-
cnts have received s25,3s5,524. Officers
of the grade Of division superintendent
and above have received sl.S92.i55.
An analysis of the pension payments
prepsrede by Il. Il. Hunt. supcrntend-
cnt OF the pension and relief depart
ment OF the system. shows that since
the establishment OF the department In
1900 employees below the grade OF dlvi-
sion superintendent have received 9s.s
per cent. of the total pension payments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
TRAINMEN VOTE ON STRIKE.
l.. and NJ. Workers Say Guards
Have Insulted Them.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 1.--Trainmen
operating out OF Corbin, KY, on three
divisions OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad took a strike vote to-day
following alleged insults offered to train
men last night by armed guards In the
Corbin yards. The result OF the vote
has not been announced.
All members OF the Big Four" In
corbin, with the exception OF trainmen
on the Cumberland Valley division
held an Indignation meeting. with the
majority sentiment favoring wsikout.
according TO advices received here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Coal Trains to Replace
% Carrying Passengers

NINCINNATI. Sept. / tAsso-
ciated Press) .--Twenty-three
passenger trains on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad will be
annulled Monday, G. ID. Brooks.
superintendent of transportation.
announced here to-day.
Mr.. Brooks said the cancellation
was to concentrate the efforts Of
the railroad to move coal by the
release of power and men for use
in moving freight equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
HELD roR HoMrCrDE.

Angelo Garibsidi. IS. Of a. King
street. who is alleged TO have struck
Samuel Cohen, is, of 327 East Houston
street blow under the heart that caused
his death. was held without bail yes
terday for hearing Wednesday on a
charge OF homicide. Garlbaldi and
Cohen engaged In fight on the side
walk at Broadway and Houston street
Thursday night.