davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
COLD WAVE FAILS
TO ABATE FLOODS

CHICAGO. April ia cold gale
swept the Central West today ac-
companied by snow hurries, but the
weather change did not keep fo6ied
Illinois rivers from continuing on a
rampage. Additional levees broke.
making additional hundreds homeless
and inundating thousands of acres
Of farm lands.
The levee in the Meredosia Lake
district gave way and 1000 acres Of
wheat lands were flooded under sew
eral feet of water
One hundred and fifty negro fami-
lies are reported homeless and cut
OF from help south OF Fayville by
flood waters OF the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Miss Mccormick to Wed
Max Oser in 3 Weeks

CHICAGO, April 19.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. daughter of Harold r.
Mccormick. president Of the Intefna-
tional Harvester Company. in an in
tsrview today said she would marry
Max Oser. the Swiss horseman. In
about three weeks.
Mathilde denied reports from Hot
Springs that she had changed her
mind abou. getting married. The
story from the Virginia resort was
to the effect that the gay youngsters
she had met there had caused her
to change her mind about marrying
a man almost three times her age.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
RAIL BOARD WARNS
VIRGINIA Line TO
OBEY IT'S ORDERS
Interstate Must Take
Back Men or Be Brand
ed Law ViOlatOr.

CHICAGO; April 1s.-Railroads $
must obey the orders of the United
States Railroad Labor Board or be
branded publicly as violators of the
laws of the United States.
This was the ultimatum of the
board today in handing down a de-
cision adjudging the Interstate
Railroad. a Virginia line. guilty of
disobeying its orders. While this
railroad is declared by the deci-
sion "only a small road down in the
Virginia mountains" 1t is further
stated that lit connects with other
lines and the irritating effect of its
disregard for the rights of its men
and for the authority of law ex-
tends to employees on other roads"
Reinstatement Ordered.
The Interstate line discharged two
employees. general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, because of
their advice to other employees on
the wage question. The board
ruled it had no right to discharge
the men and ordered them REIN
stated with back pay.
While the board has no authority
to take any step beyond publicly
condemning violators of its orders,
the decision states that any party
to a dispute before it who does no,
obey its orders is deliberately
breaking a Federal law-the trans
portation act.
Important Question Seen.
The question thus presented is a
most important one" II says. Here
is a railroad which arbitrarily and
unfairly denies its employees the
simple right to perform their du-
ties as members of their organiza-
tions. which is equivalent to a de-
NAL of their right to become men,
bers of such organizations.
'"This action defies the transpor
tation act passed by the Congress
of the United States which ex-
pressly recognizes the right of en-
ployes to organize and to function
as organizations"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
HAYS BARS APPEAL
ON FILM DECISION

NEW YORK, April 19.-wil Hays
has spoken in the Arbuckle case and
having spoken there will be no appeal
from his judgment. As chief of the
motion picture industry he has de-
cided. pending an investigation. no
picture in which Roscoe Arbuckle
has ever appeared will be seen on
the American screen.
There win be no further argu-
ment. there will be no further ex-
planatory statements In this mat
ter" was the word that went out
from Hays office today. "Mr. Hays
has made his decision and has Moth
ing to add to his announcement"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SOCIETY YOUTH
HELD BY DRUG ACT

NEW YORK, April ia younG
man arrested on Park avenue. near
his home. early today charged with
the possession of three loaded re-
volvers and large quantity of
cocaine and neroin was said tonight
TO be the son of a leading New York
society woman and heir to millions.
The youth, booked on charges of
violation of the Sullivan (anti-fire-
arms) and narcotic laws, gave the
admittedly fictitious name Of George
Harrison" He is being held in the
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
NEW $25, 900 BOND
FREES SEMENOFF

NEW YORK, April 19. - Gen.
Gregorie Semenoff. Ataman of the
Siberian Cossacks and Prince of
Mongolia. is out again.
After a weeks confinement in the
Ludlow street Jail, where he was
locked up when bonding company
surrendered him to the sheriff.
enough sympathetic Russians were
discovered in Manhattan to produce
$25.0OO in cash for a new bond.
The general was highly relieved.
Prison life was beginning to affect
his nerves. And the crowds who
gathered daily outside the Jail to hiss
him were not so entertaining, either
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
MAY VETO BONUS
BILL If IT FAILS
TOPROVIDE FUNDS
President Will Insist on
Revenue-PrOducing
Clause.
TALKS TO WATSON
Finance Committee Expected
To Meet Tomorrow-May
Add Rider to Tariff Bill.

President Harding may veto the
soldier bonus bill il II is passed
without a provision for raising rev.
enue.
The President Yesterday indicat-
ed to Senator Watson of Indiana,
member of the finance committee,
that he is unalterably opposed to
any bill which authorizes expendi-
lures but does not provide for the
funds to meet the obligations. This
is re-affirmation OF the Presi-
dents original view in regard 20
the bonus bill. Watson thought
the President might employ the
veto IL his desires were ignored.
The Senate finance committee is
expected to meet tomorrow to con-
slider the bill, which already has
passed the House. senator McCum-
Der. committee chairman. will call
the meeting when he returns to
Washington today.
May Add Rider to Tariff Bill.
The committee will consider the
possibility of adding revenue
clause to the bill. which is not con-
sidered feasible because all revenue
legislation must originate with the
House. The more likely course Of
the committee will be to add a rid
er to the tariff bill providing for
new taxes, although the legality of
this course also has been questioned
There is no intention of diverting
tariff funds to the payment of the
bonus, however.
Senator Watson Is expected to
urge the committee to delay action
on bonus legislation temporarily.
This accords with the desires of
President Harding, who has insist
ed that the bonus shoulI not dis
place the tariff bill on ths 1oor of
the Senate.
Wants Bonus to Pay Own Way.
The revelation of the. plight of
the Treasury by Secretary Mellon.
who predicted s500.o0o. 900 deficit
during 1923, has added to the de-
sire of committee members to make
the bonus pay its own way. They
are loah to put new obligations
on an already over-burdened Treas
ury, without making cash available
to meet the obligations.
Sale OF British bonds to provide
funds for the bonus again is being
discussed by Republican leaders in
the Senate and House.
May Guarantee Bonds.
1t Is proposed that the United
States government guarantee these
bonds and sell sufficient Of them to
meet the expense of the bonus. The
British bonds. which will be OBJ
tanned in exchange for present de-
mand obligations: will amount to
about $4,000. .o0o. 900.
Some sentiment has developed
among committee members for the
of the cash bonus. This
was avoided in the House bill by
substituting o system Of payments
with certificates which have q loan
value.
The committee will report the bill
to the Senate as quickly as pos
sible, In accordance with the in
structions Of the Republican caucus.
Its passage 10 assured. once Sena-
tors are given an opportunity to
vote.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Copyright. lsea.)
Diplomatic Entente Soon


GENOA. April ls.-The division
between the allies and the Russo
German eastern block is growing
more pronounced. Two outstanding
points IN todsy's development
were:
Lloyd Georges firm refusal 20
modify the allied attitude of.rips
the Germans only the ALTERNATIVE.
OF annuling the new Russo-titrmsp
treaty or Withdrawing from the po-
litical commission dealing witl
Russian affairs.
Increasing indication that p Teu-
tonic-Slav diplomatic coIiabors zion
toward the rest OF Europe j. helm.
inaugurated.
SPurned by Lloyd George.
Seeking TO appease the allied
wrath over signing Of the treaty.
Chancellor Wirth and Dr. waIrrr
Rathenau. Of the German d.l.sa-
tion. called on LLOYD George to ~
plain why Germany made the a--
lisnce. Lloyd George received the n
at Rathenau's request. but spurued
all excuses offered. despite th- a.
surances Of distress at dfsturbi--
the conference offered by the tWs
GerNan delegates.
The Germans then asked 90 So
Bsrthou to explain to she Ercarl
and repeat their expressions ~ re-
gret at the trouble they had cauS -.
More important conversations how
ever. were staged at German head
quarters. where Rathenau aud
Tchitcherin held three conference
during the day-the lest aft r.
Rathenau had made his call On
Lloyd George
Two Nations Act Together
II is becoming apparent now 'ha'
the German reply to the alll,H
memorandum on the Russian treaty.
which is expected 10 be made t"m.r-
row. will be the joint handiWork ~
the Germans and the Russians. 1'sfS
did not serve in the least to ease fhr
fears that the treaty heralds the H.
ginning of a powerful Germa a-Eus-
sian reapprochment.
II is believed that Rstrenau. foil
ing to obtain indications Of modsra-
tion in the allied camp durinE il-
conference with Lloyd Georgs. rasI-
ed in Tchttcherin with a v'.w To-
framing a reply that will soothc tr.
allied wounds and at the same ti're
protect the integrity OF 'hc trra't-
Want PI-nsry session.
The German reply. it is eNpcyje.l.
will:
l. Deny the negotiations N
framing the treaty were secret. as
alleged by the allies.
2. Intimate that the allies tht ~
selves were negotiatinS seer ~
with Russia when Germany siGnrd
the treaty.
~,-s- 49, - III - ......
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
PORTUGUESE. FLIERS
TO GET NEW PLANE

LISBON, April 1e. - Government
ofilcials announced today that they
would supply new hydroplane for
the two Portugeee aviators whose
machine was wrec1Eod on the st. Paul
rocks in mid-Atiantic. when they
landed from ore OF the most dan
gerous legs of their trans-oceanic
fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Commission Hears Arguments
On Twelfth Street Bus Stands

Unfair competition was the ground
on which the Washington Virginia
Railway Company yesterday re-
quested the Public Utilities Commits
sion. to order the removal of bus
stands on Twelfth street. between c
and d streets northwest. at q public
hearing.
Allen MacCullem. counsel for the
railway company. stated that the bus
stands created a hazardous condi-
tfon to vehicles and pedestrians be-
sides competing unfairly with the
railway company. He further de-
clared that so per cent Of the bus
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

coming of the hosts was announced
and the band played Hail to the
Chief" as the distinguished process
sion came downstairs, crossed the
main corridor into the blue -oom,
while some of the guests assembled
near the entrance to the state
dining room and others in the East
room looked on. all heartily ap-
plauding Marshal Joffre as he
passed. Four aides led the process
sion. followed by the President with
Mrs. Harding on his arm Next
came Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. followed by the Secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Premiers Demand Vote of
Full Conference on
Disciplining Berlin.
ENGLAND SPURNS
GERMAN EXCUSES
Lloyd George Rejects Plea
Of Rathepau and Wirth
On Pact With Russia.

GENOA. April Ie.-The premIers
OF six neutral nations lesped today
to he defense OF Germany. who is
facing expulsion from the Genoa
economic conference because IL made
treaty with Russia. They insist
that any disciplinary action Of Ger
many Cannot be admi nistered bv tho
allied governments. but must be
submitted TO a vote Of the full con-
ference
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
with Holland. Switzerland and Spain
already have lined up solidly in favor
OF such a step.
Premiers Motta Of Switzerland and
brantinR OF Sweden called today on
the Italian secretariat and asked for
further explanation Of the dis
ciplinarian action against German.
From the Italian attitude When
the expulsion decree was under dis
cussion by the two ententes. IL is be-
lieved that Premier Fscia would
support any move for a milder form
OF punishment. such as simple
diplomatic note OF censure.
The other delegates are expected
10 press the issue. not because 'hev
love Germany. but in order 70 smash
the allies griD on the conference
and because Of their disp,easu-e At
the little entente being included with
the powers which drew VI ana sent
the expulsion note 20 Germany.
Ccopyrisht, lseaD
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
LADY ASTOR SPURS
HOMELAND WOMEN
TO AID MEN RULE
Welcomed to Her Native
Country by Riotous
Demonstration.
TALK BRINGS SCENE
English Peeress Pleads for
Cooperation of Sex in
Politics.

NE" 1Ohh. Aprll ls. - Nancy
Astor, once an American girl, now
a noble lady of the British Empire
and a member of the house of
commons, and still a beauty. came
back to her homeland bearing a
sparkling torch of political en-
lightenment for women, and for
twenty minutes after she finished
her speech at the Town Hall here
tonight was locked in a veritabIe
mob of leading women Of the COM
munity. who struggled to grasp her
hand and would not let her go. 1t
required resolute hrmness on the
part of her husband. Viscount As
tor. and several women officers Of
the League of Women Voters. un-
der whose auspices she addressed
the gathering, to get her OF the
platform and shield her from the
crowd as she made her way tC
her automobile.
As Lady Astor finished her ad i
dress the great crowd-which not
only filled every seat In the audi
torium, but also packed the stand
ing room on the main floor and
I" '"e SAIierS-Iose 70 its rect anu
oesan a oe'nons.ra''on such as no
from a similar gathering in New
York. Three elderly women lc
their seats in the forward part Of
the main floor and managed to
Chamber to the stage on their hands
and knees in the rush to wiring
Nancy Astor's hand The crowd in
the gallery stood up, applauding
deafeningly. Those on the mair
floor surged toward the platform
II was a very nice audience and
consequently there were no cheers
hut there was the re6ned eouIya-
lent OF the denonstr.tion wb,cn /.
crow5 AZ The pol crounds ,y,as
Rahs Ruth whsn he r,.La. -.
go,
Lauds Husband.
Tho first bright spark from her
talk was one Of those epigrams
which have caused her TO be called
Inc woman hooseVeN
Ihere Is nothlng worse than a
man governed world, she said
unless II be a world governed by
women"
Then she pleaded for cooperation
Of the sex in political matters. for
the proper balance of influence he
tween them to the end that tn,
world might make progress in peace
She pleaded with women-ever,
woman-to get into politics. 1t 4
not necessary for them to run 10,
ONCE she told her friends, but il wa,
the duty Of every woman 10 inform
herself thoroughly concerning tn,
fitness OF every candidate ana tn,
truth about every political issue be
fore voting. She emphasizes the nee
essitity of voting IL womans inffu
ence Is to be felt Lady Astor paid
tribute TO her husband who sat
near near . ner on .ne platform oy say
- n"e helpeo tne cause o.
sn.hes 'ne one 10 @ tnak; Sly
81 ,hi. e ome "o "'
nus uu"nws1o career-iron
"'e u '"e iiouse
DepIores Wars.
'T cannot face the future witbou,
this hope-that the women Of al
countries will do their duty anS
raise a generation of men and WON.
en- who will look upon war and all
that leads to II with as much hor.
ror as we now look upon a cold
blooded murder" she continued 81,
we want a new world we can get /,
only by striving for IL. I don't sa,
that women will change the world
hut I do say they can do IL IL they
want to-"
Other passages from her address
were:
I'VE women were up against zen.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Look Toward America.

British delegates declare -shey~wiu
oppose a plenary session on the
treaty which the Germans want.
saying that there can be no change
from the stand that Germany must
either annul her agreement or with
draw from the allied Russian neeo-
tiations.
As the conference EetS more -ii
D0.ss..xS n.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

confinsed On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Contimsed On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

contfnwcd oa Pagy Tares.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND OF SALE

To PETER N. KAHOKUOLUNA and
ALICE L. KAHOKUOLUNA, his
wife, of Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, T. H., mortgagors. and
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ.
Notice is hereby given that under
the provision of that certain ~indenture
of mortgage made and executed by
Peter N. Kahokuoluna and Alice L.
hahokuoluna, his wife, both of Homo
lulu, City and County of Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii, dated the 9th day
of May, 1921, and appearing OF record
in the office of the Registrar of Con-
Veyances in Honolulu in Book GOA on
Pages $3.50, to N. Kobayashi of Paia.
County OF Maui, Territory of Hawaii
under the power of sale contained in
SAID mortgage and because of default
on M part OF the said mortgagors in
the conditions of said mortgage as to
the repayment of the amount of the in
debtedness secured thereby, and be-
cause of the default in the
of interest thereon, the undersigned
the mortgage named in said mortgap 20
intends to foreclose the same and sell
the property covered by the said mort
gage and the interest of the said mort
gagors therein;
And notice is further given that in
pursuance and under said power of
sale N. Kobayashi, the MORTGAGE un-
der said mortgage aforesaid. will on
Saturday the 23rd day of September,
1922, at IL O'Clock noon, at the front
door of the Court House of the Cir
cult Court at Waikiki, County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, offer AT
public sale and sell to the highest bid
der therefor all of the property and
premises covered by said mortgage as
follows, to-wit:
All OF mat certain lot, piece or oar
OF land situate at Paia, in the Dis
trlct OF MakawaO, County of Maui
aforesaid, described as follows:
Division l, Lot IA of the Hui Alma O
Hamakuapoko;
Beginning at the N. W. corner of
Lot 10;
S. SO Al E. 1O.4O chains along Lot
S. So 49, w. POP chains along Lot
It;
N. 46o 4O' w. 1910 chains along Divi.
SlOn D,
N. Az As f. 800 chains along Road
to place of beginning containing an
of 2.65 acres; being the same
premises conveyed to the said Mort
gagors by deed of ]. X. Mia, dated the
14th day of June, 1907, and recorded
in the Registry of C~onveyances at
Honolulu in Liber 291 on pages 1856
357.
Terms of said sale, cash, 10 per
cent to be paid at the time of sale
and the balance payable upon execu-
ton n presentation to the purchaser
a proper conveyance thereof.
For further information apply to the
or his attorney.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1922.
N. KOBAYASHI,
w. F. CROCKETT,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
{ Aug. IS, 25, Sept. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Automobile Makers
Urge Clean Oh.
In Crankcase

1t is safe to say that few things are
more important for the efficiency and
life of the motor, than maintaining
clean oil in the crankcase. Inevitably
~crankcase oil becomes contaminated
in various ways-engine operation
causes steady accumulation of road
dust, carbon, fine metal particles and
other impurities. A point is eventual
ly reached at which the %lubricating
efficiency of this contaminated oil is
seriously impaired. Before this hap
pens, it is highly important that the
used lubricant be cleaned out and re.
placed with fresh oil. Otherwise, seri-
u damage may result.
Automobile manufacturers recon-
mend that the crankcase be given a
thorough cleaning at frequent inter
yals-at least once every $50 miles is
the usual recommendation. Truck
manufacturers recommend that this
operation should be performed at in
tervals of from $50 to 500 miles.
Merely draining out the old lubri-
cant and reflling is not enough. Nor
will a preliminary flushing with fresh
oil do the job. Kerosene was former
ly used as a cleansing agent, but was
entirely satisfactory, ad it's use
is now discouraged. Recently, how
ere, special scientific cleansing agents
have been developed, such as Calol
Flushing Oil, a Standard Oil product,
which are excellent for the purpose
and do not impair the value of the
fresh oil.
Crankcase cleaning being a dirty job
and one requiring a good deal of care
and special equipment. the Standard
Oil Company has instituted Modern
Crankcase Cleaning Service" at gar
ages and dealers handling its pro
duets. This service is quickly per-
formed and motorists who have avail
ed themselves of it report excellent
results in the improved operation of
their cars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18

Let 'er go,
Tennis is bidding fair to not only
rival the sport interest shown in base
ball, our national pastime. but threat
ems to hold the spot light on Maui
while the championship sets in the
Mems and Women's singles tourna-
ments are being fought ont.
Following the Maui women's doubles
title being thrown in the discard. the
title having been won by Miss Fran
els Baldwin and Mrs. J.. G. Fitzgerald.
the Maui Mems singles handicap tour
nament of the Settlement House Ten
mis- Club was placed on the card.
Though the first round Of that tnurna-
ment has not yet been completed. now
comes the All-Maui Mems singles tour
nament to hold sway in the public eye
OF local s@portsdom. DRAWINGS in that
tournament have been made. players
in the first round matched, and a gen
eral exodus OF white duck trousers,
short sleeved shirts and green shades
will be made to the various courts on
the island. 1t will be Love" this and
Love" that. Cupid himself would be
nonplussed were the paths of des-
tiny that he is forced to tread lead to
the tennis courts of Maui.
Players Drawn -
Opponents to meet in the first round
OF the Maui Mems Singles are drawn
as follows:
Eddie Tam versus W. II. Engle.
Young Ting versus Hebert.
VIM. Baldwin versus Ed Walsh.
VIM. Walsh versus Aired Hansen.
David Wadsworth versus Alex Nc
NicOll.
j. S. B. Mackenzie versus Il. b.
Rietow.
A. zee versus c. p. Goto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Stage Is Set For Racket Title Tilt
tm. s4s tim r.r.
Mems And Women's Play Opens

D. c. Lindsay versus DR.. w. D..
Baldwin.
w A. Baldwin versus Ed. Deinert.
w. X. Tom versus Harold Chang.
A. X. Jim versus DR.. J.. Y. Ting.
H. Kunichika versus Aleong zee.
Playing Rules
Play in the first round is to start
August 18th and the round is to be
completed by September the second.
The second round is TO be completed
not later than September ninth, and
Immediately following, the semi-fnal
and final matches are to be played,
according to the schedule drawn.
Players must arrange to play their
matches with opponents and must
play the sets within the specified time
or lose by default without appeal.
Women's Singles
On the same day play in the Wo
mems singles for the AIl-NIaui champ
ionship will commence. Eight players
are entered in the tournament, Fran
ces Baldwin, Rebecca Young, Mrs. J..
c. Paris, Anne Fitzgerald, Mrs. f. r..
Deinert, Mrs. j. H. Kunewa, Mrs.
Frances Wadsworth and Miss Mary
Couch.
Drawings for opponents are as fol
lows:
Francis Baldwin versus Rebecca
Young.
Mrs. J.. c. Paris versus Anne Fitz.
gerald.
Mrs. Z. f. Deinert versus Mrs. ].
II. KUnewa.
Francis Wadsworth versus Miss
Mary Couch.
Play in that tournament, through the
finals. is to be completed not later
than August 81. Rules of play regard
ing the Mems singles matches are APP
piicable to all tournaments.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-18
Baseball Union Is
The Latest Wrinkle
III Sporting World
PRESS,

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 17-Rav Can.
non, attorney, and former major
league ball player, announced that a
baseball players union designed to
MI players from the position he term
ed "Pawns of the club owners" to
equal status to the owners in matters
affecting the players, was nearing com
pletion. Cannon said he had opened
negotiations for the support of the
american Federation of Labor, and
that Gompers regarded the project as
favorable.