davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
Rad PoLSKI oDDAJE Ko.
PALNIE OLA PRYWATNEJ
EKSPLOATACJI.

Warszawa, 4. kwietnia. =
Rad polski zdecydowai otwo-
rye pahstwowe kopalnie wegla
ma poludniowych obszarach Pol
ski dla prywatnej ich eksploata-
eli. w czasie przedwojennym pro
dukcja tych kopali wynosifa pre-
szlo 100000 tom wegla rocz--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
.JAPoNJA WYcoFUJE WoJ.
SKA z SYBERJI.

TOXIC, 4. kwietnia. (Prasa St)
= 'Gazety tokijskie podafy VIA
domosc, re ma ostatniem Posie--
dzeniu gabinetu japonskiego
przyjeto uchwa{e o natychmia--
stowej ewaikuaeji Syberji przez
Japohczykow.
Jedna gazet zaznacza, ze de-
.cyzje powyzsza nalezy przypi--
sac wzmozonej akcji bolszewi-
kow W prowincji nadmorskiej,
gdzie znsjduja sic gSowne SHY
japonskie. Obecnie wytworzyia
sic tam TAXA sytuacja, re albo
trzeba przystapit do walki boil
szewikami, albo tez starac sic 0
pokoj. Ia sama gazeta dodaje
jednoczesnie, re rozpoczecie wal
XII spowodowaioby dalsze kompli-
kacje, czego nalezy unikae.
BUNT w ARMJI IRLANDz--
KIEJ.
Dublin, Irlandja, 4. kwietnia.
.(Prasa Stow = zofnierze ir-
ladzkiej armji republikahskiej z
dywizii zachodniej roz-
pedzili onegdajszego wieczoru
wielkie zebranie W Castlebars W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
KURs sLAREK PoLsKICH.

WedIe komunikatu Polskiego
KonsuIatu GeneralnegO kurs marek
poIskich Jest dis $500 marek IA 81.
XVII s0Is cent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04

Wsch6d slofca gOdzinie S;ZS.
Zach6d slo6ca gOdZinie 6:1S.
X
Pogoda Chicago okolicy; we
wtorek / prawdopOdObnie W srode
deszcz; niewieIe zmiany W temPera-
turze. Umiarkowany, mienny wiatr.
x
Temperature dOby mintOnej; Nab
wy1sza wczOraj gOdzinie S-eiej po
polndniu, So stopni, najniisza wczo-
raj o godzinie 5tej rsno, 40 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
KALEND

DziS, wtorek, 4 kwietnia: Sw' Izy-
dora.
Jutro, srOds, 5 kwietnia; Sw.
WincentegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
KATAsTRoFA ABRopLA-
NOVA.

Houston, Tex, 4 kwietnia. -
Ma polu Ellington, blizko Hou-
ston, spadfy W piotnieniach diva
latawee ma zienis. Piloci obu tycb
latawcow poniesli Smiefc ma
nliejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
LIczBA STRAJKUJAcYcH
ZWIEKSZY SIZE.

Indianapolis, 4 kwietnia.
Lawrence Dwyer, czionek zarza-
du uni, przywiozi wiadomosc o
sytuacji ma terenie weglowym W
Zachodniej Wrginji. Powiada
on, ze przy kofcu tego tygodnia
2l,O00 jeszcze ME zorganlzowa--
nych g6rnikow .przyiaczy sic do
s;raiku. albowiein niezadowolenie
tam Jest wiefkie.
PREF. HARDING PRZECIW-
Ko REDUKCJI ARMJI.
Waszyngton, 4 kwietnia.
z waszyngtoiskich kos urzedo-
wych otrzynano wiadomosc, "
prezydent Harding sprzeciwia sic
stanowczo redukcji armji ! Jest
"a utrzynianiem 100000 zofnierzy
i 5000 oficcrow.
Wiell<ie zadowolcnie z powodu
togo panuje W koiach sztabn Off
cerskiego, g'dzie spodziewanedn
Jest, re prezydent Harding zawe7
tuje kazdy wtliosek, ktorego ce-
lem bysoby zmniejszenie arrnji.
Przesfuchy W tel sprawie odbe
da sic we srode pred komitetem
,senatu dla spraw wojekowych.
przeduicy departamentu wolny
sa pewili, IL obecna liczebnose ar
Mi zostanie utrzyfnana, albo-
wien projekt zmniejszenia
ME przewiduje wojsk, potrzeb--
rych do obsadzenia garnizopow
w posiadiosciach Ameryti ! kra-
jach obcych.
Sebretarz Wojny Weeks ! ge-
rerasowie Pershing i Harboard
wielokrotnie oswiadczali, ze ME
'biora ma siebie zadnej odpowie-
+dzialnosci, " razie gdyby Senat
zcchciai zredukowac liczbe garni-
zon6w W lcrajach obcychs Oswald
czenie to zapewne wpiynie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
EcHA KATASTRoFY TEA
TRALNEJ w WASzYNG-
TOME.

Washington, 4 kwietnia.
Pieciu z dziewieciu oskarzonych
I.rzez sedziow koronerskich jake
vinnych zawalenia sic dachu tee
tru ,,Knickerbocker", dnia 1890
lntego W Waszyngtonie zostaic
postawionych W stan oskarzenis
przez lave wieIkoprzysiegiych-
Wszyscy oni brali udziaf przy
badowie tego teatru jako kontral
torzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
KoLEJoWI RoBoTNICY
zASToSUJA sIF DO zYczE-
MIA LEWISA.

N1A LIZ W AOAAs
Delegaci wszystkich uni kole-
jowych So obecnie W Chicago
Ioczekuja jednego siowa prezesa
organizacji gornikow W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, by zastosowac
sic do jego zyczenia dac dowod
solidarnosci gornikom. Prezes
organizacji telegrafistoM FL
Manion oswiadczyi, re strajk
gornikow jest przedmiotem dy--
skusji ma konferencji gornikow,
lecz bez zdania Lewisa. prezesa
organizacji gornikow ME bsdzie
zadna akcja przedsiewzieta. Ma
posiedzeniu urzednikow 17tu uni
g6rnikow kolejowych robotni-
kow przyrzeczono sobie wzajein-
ma pomoc poparcie W kazdeJ
walce 0 wynagrodzenie. Ma tel
konferencji p. Lewis oSwiadczyi,
re ME zada on ogioszcnia SYM
patyzujacego strajku, lecz pomo-
cy poparcia moralnego.
Dr +. { Honnold. sekretarZ
.stowarzyszenia illinois Coal O.
perators" oswiadczyi, ze wszyst-
kie pogloslsi, jakoby wiaSciciele
.kopalf miel ma skiadach wielkie
zapasy Nwegla, "a kt6re publicz-
nose bedzie musiala placic wyso-
ka cene, So Pozbawione prawdy.
lego zdaniem W wieksEosci ko--
pain zaledwie poe wagonow We
gla moznaby znalezc,
.NoWY PLAN oRGANIZAcJI
SADoW.
z dniem 1go maja wejdzie W
zycie nova ustawa 0 organizacji
sadow W miescie Chicago. Wczo-
raj odbyio sic posiedzenie kornl-
tetu konsolidacji sqd6w, ma kto-
rem omawiano sposoby przepro-
wadzenia nowego planu, uwzgle-
dniajacego kwalifikacje Sc
dzi6w. w komitecie tym biora u
dziaf prawnic., kt6rzy chca wPro
wadziG do novel konstytucji "a
strzezenie unifikacji ,ssdow.
Wedsug tego nowego planu, 20
stanie. stworzony7z naczelnego
sedziego / przewodniczacych Sc
dziow pisciu departanentow pra.
wnych W powiecie Cook t. wv.
wydzial administracyjny. Ma.
czelny sedzia "a zgoda wgdziasr
bedzie mogi przenosit sedzlow z
iednego departamentu do dru--
giego, a wydziai administraeyj7-
ny bedzie przeznaczai ich do spe-
cjalnych spraw W Poszczegoi-
nych departamentach. zdanieni
prezesa komitetu, P. Henry'ego
Bluma, plan TAXI pozwoli ma ul'
zenie W piracy zbyt przepracowa-
nym sedziom, ewentualnie pre-
znaczy ich do spraw lzejszych,
uwzgledniajac zdolnoSci kazdego
.sedziego. Jest to jedyny sposob
efektywnego zaiatwienia wszy--
stkich spraw i oczyszczenia mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04

powiecie Mayo, gdzie przema-
vial Michai Collins. Miasy tam
miejsce bardzo burzliwe sceny, W
czasie ktorych zostala rama je-
dna kobieta. Zaburzepia rozpo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
Prezydent Harding Przeciwko
Redukcji Arnji.
SPADEK CEN z,YWNOSCI.
Echa Katastrofy Teatralnej " Waszyngtonie
KATASTROFA AEROPLANOWA.
Inne Telegramy KrajoDe.

Senat i spowoduje pomyslne "a,
latwienie sprawy.
CENY zYWNOScI SPADAJA
Washington, 4 kwietnia.
Department piracy zanotowal
sPadek cen artykufow spozyw.
czych W ;16 miastach. Q 8 proc
spadly ceny W niastach Detroit
Filadelfji Rochester, Salt Lake
City j Scranton; 2 procent
zas W Norfolk i San Francisco, :
tylko l proccnt W miastach
Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus
Little Rock, Louisville. Mobile
st. Paul, Minneapolis New Or
leans. w przeciagu roku spadiy
crny cd Ssdo 10 procent, zaleznis
Cd okolic, lecz obcene ccny So
jcszcze Cd 20 do 40 procesrt wy.
s.e cd cen roku 1919.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04

Dokonczenie bal stroniey {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04

Dokonczenie ma 5tronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04
z Biura MeteOrOIOgicznegO.

Wsch6d siOnca o gOdzinie S:2s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-04

Dokohc1enie llA .sEonIey ySn.z.|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
I:XECCrltES

HhTTERS
Soft hat starters and siZcrs wanted: steady
worI, and good pay; open shop conditions
no labor trouble. Napier Hat Manufacturing
Company. Main and william sts., Bellcviile.
n. j. ------
ASITOR--Middle.ag ged whit" man Tor jani-
tor service. T. T3O. Ledger Office.
LABORERS In large mfIs. pant stsn,iy
work. come ready to work. RauEh q Sons
Co. Morris ST. Wharf Delaware River.---
J.ABORERS. $3.50 day: construction job; all
winter work. ZIG Vino st.----------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

YOUNG WOMAN. wh to. To take charsc OF
small family us housckcnpr. must be re.
aned. nge 20 to 40 years: excellent home;
permanent position: plain cooking; no clean-
ing: must be responsible md present reter-
cnces. i f06 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

SAl.ESMAN-Tivr-wir .i,"grnan ~ Ieooi,-c,,
N"W York importer and Cunvrrt"r OF LIE
ana Cntt"n"pleCe goods. must be- ;hnrnusti"
acquainted with the rrtail and jUbbintr It,',n. Irs.
n New York lcxcrpt NeY York Cityi PCnrI
SEI'anNt. Maryland, n"lawnr" and Washin-
loil, -, &, must havr established fnIInvirS,,
oh.% t.'oSt "no can show vast successful rnc
orda IN similar lirea will he c0nsidcrHEi,
90, Ledger Office '''"'''"' al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
statesmen FOOD pRoo,,rrs

SALfSMEN--We have an opening for sew.
cral energetic statesmen to q. some special
advance publicity work IN connection with
the oficial Source RECORDS: the work Ia on
commission basis ana is extremely re.
inunerativc TO q man VINO can TAX inteili.
gently to tho highest grade Of leads which
gre furnished: position will be permanent
See Mr.. L.; y. Mckee. Press Syndicate. 500
Flanders bldg. 18th and Walnut SITS -
tween 10 and 12 or ! ard 3.
Statesmen
lnterna- -ionhl organization which trains ia
own salesmen and executives offers YOU an
maneht employment In an honorable position
II you can furnish reference and possess an
average education: full Information gladly
given any one who sincerely desires TO al
vance. Cali after 10 A. NJ. 7O2 vandam
Bldg. lGGi Market st. ASH for Mr.. vo!lmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
lNSpl;l"TEI.SSE.i

VIZ OFFER I2CEprUNAL OproR.
no LEARN INSpE"rlN'i AND WRNp-
PING GOOD UpICNrl'NlTH 'To
QUALIFY FOR AlN ANCED posi-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
TELp wANTED-MAIH

SALESMAN ---.-s
We hnve i'r'neiint' evening for an ,..
salesman: character. Initiative abi,Isws'iy
recosniTc orp ,rtunlty, merit will brinsV .
house. Suite. sO5. FRANKLIN National nied Shed
Bldg. 10 to IL or 1 to 4. sank
SALEsMAN-vn, ism salesmsn wanf,dz
vrrnishes channels Nat whites, floor pIlses
els. etc.: quality products; low pricn. enam-
In confidence experience, whcra az; stAte
territory covered and age. NJ Oio, Ia
SALESMAN. competent. hirn closs. ,or s ~.
grcss!re sales organi2a ton: eypcrien pro.
Il r"rt and mail order desirable. r,,S.c In
may purchase interest IN companv.' man
III confidence. full particulars, appain n, write
sALEsMAN-.Necd u salesman with NJ
tee for high.c'ass securiy ": busines. ulsn.
known conscryatiye commission paid: na na'eeN esN
t9rmTat'cn 4rT,a Withhed: worth investisaftb,nn' f ,n'
610. Ledger Office. S''ons.
SALESMAN. nlert. capable, young 80 -
:, n,o.neo ot ws,i-cstabisned firm; seifsssrn ifHssrn
ALEsMEN--Largc Western manufoc;,..-
specialtirs has on OPP ming IN Camden Sa'.i!ns
ern New Jersey and Delaware FOR ,oouth:
live.wire statesmen who are not nfraiyuersl
work; = permanent, remunerat,ye po,,,hu 70
offered to men with reai sales abilitv. nn 10
ing account to those passing approval tXaw.
y. Y, City. 40 rark Row,
statesmen. intelligent. wanted n,IiIn,s-----
banks to handle excelent ndv fcat,rnEI "a "a
ssral conf; Peerless Engraving Co.. r,tM. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

SALESMAN
WANTED -- IIIGH-CLASS SALESMAN
oNE FAMILIAR WITH CAS- AND OIL
COOKING AND HEAgI,;G APPLIANCES.
MUST HAVE ABILITY TO SELL, IARcE
JoRRMRS AND CAPABLE OF DOING
SAILS PROMOTION WORK
MelG. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
y. sNELLENuCHI 4 CO.

MAl;EEr. liTN 10 l9TIl S'rs.
MISICThNS 5. ctral q, form orchestra
"rJoE nitro winter season. playin. f|r
Irar ri and room 2 hours Guiy; L.ryc not,I
box iniI. N"lT SMYRNA. Fla.
OPERATORS wanted "r wash ,iI .,.,rG; sn on
d!9 Jpportu'itT for GGuI wOrl-rs; c,iv
lin!'."i uunlucr wanted. come earl for
arrDnEcuCntS Apply Hb~guuan bros. me
i1rh and Nj. vernon s..
NATORS-Ou- Crtuu %u'c,ul stay !,r1
farIrc cr NrrroN ,nacniLr>; stcndy ycrL "I'
SuuI i"%. ch" t"nhaln Kn!l'irg CJ., iyin
S'ru'Nn 9v".. Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

GRINDERS
Mus cxper!cnced on external grinding. ball
bearing production work.
ALSO
Man 20 work In tool crew grinding tril.s.
milling cutters. etc.
UESS.BRIGHT MEG CO.
Front and Eric ave.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Soldiers Bonus
Bill is Passed
yLower House
Following Suspension of Rules
Measure Carrying Four Bill
lions Goes Through by Big
Majority
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 23-By an
overwhelming majority and under
suspension of the rules, the Soldiers
Bonus Bill passed the house this after
noon by an overwhelming majority.
The measure will now go to the sen
ate where its fate is regarded as some
what problematical.
AS passed by the house the bill pro
vides for cash payments where the
bonus would not exceed $50 and gives
to others the option of four plans: ad-
juSted service certificates with pro
vision authorizing bank loans for the
first three years afer October 1, next
and thereafter by government certifi-
Gates to run 20 years with face value
at maturity equal to the adjusted SER
vice pay increased 25 percent plus ~
percent compound interest; vocation
al training after January 1, 1928 at
the rate of S1.75 per diem, total pay
ments, however, not to exceed 140 per
cent O. the adjusted service credit;
farm and home aid whereunder veter-
ans who purchase or improve homes
or farms will be paid after July l,
sum equal to the adjusted pay plus
20 percent; land settlement where
under lands reclaimed under the SUI
pervision of a special board will be
sold to veterans at a price fixed by
the board less the amount of the ad-
iusted service credit.
1t is estimated that more than four
billions of dollars will be required to
carry out the provisions of the bill.
The adoption of the resolution for
the suspension of rules which acted
as cloture was by vote of 221 to 211
and it was then indicated that the re-
suit of this afternoon had become a
cerainty.
Elimination of the cash bonus and
substitution of the bank loan feature
are the only important respects in
which the bill differs from the meas
ure that was shelved by the senate
last July.
The roll call showed 240 Republi-
cans, 80 Democrats and one Socialist
voting for the bill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Four Power Pact
Now on Passage
Amendments Defeated and
First Two Articles Adopted
in Committee of the Whole
By the Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 23-The
senate tonight concluded it's debate on
the Quadruple Treaty amidst bursts
of oratorical fireworks that were
scarcely surpassed in the days of the
fight against the Versailles treaty but
apparently without the change of one
vote. Administration senators esti-
mate margin of three to ten votes
over the requisite two thirds, depend
ing upon how many of he opponents
of the treaty change over when they
finally recognize the hopelessness of
their fight against ratification.
Lafollette introduced six amend
ments in the course of the day provid-
ing among other things that the
treaty may be abrogated upon years
notice; that there shall be no separate
agreements among the signatories pre-
judicial to the terms of the treaty;
that the Anglo-Japanese alliance shall
not be renewed during the life of the
treaty; that signatories shall respect
the independence of the Philippine Is
lands when it is attained.
About a dozen amendments to the
treaty or reservations upon it are
pending but the administration forces
are confident of their ability to- defeat
all of them except the reservation pro-
posed by the committee on foreign re
lations that mo alliance" is constitute
ed under the terms Of the treaty.
Such reservation has the approval of
the administration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Forecasts
5000 Majority
Drops Mantle of Reticence and
Says Baldwin VIII be Easy
Victor if Voters go to Polls
Tomorrow

Usually noncommittal before an
election Sam f. Kalama has depart
ed from his habits of reticence this
year. He is outspoken in his confid-
ence. He forecasts victory for the
Maui candidate by a clear majority
over all of 5000 votes.
kalama went on through on Hama
on the Kilauea on Tuesday and re-
turned on that boat to Kahului and
then proceeded up to Wailuku. In the
County Clerks office that afternoon
he made the forecast. In part he
makes it from his own observations
and in part from reports that have
come into Territorial headquarters.
"lt looks good" says Kalama. "On
Kauai they are talking about a 500
majority for Baldwin. On Oahu the
Fourth will be strongly Republican as
ever and it is even being figured that
Baldwin will carry the Fifth. Reports
from Hawaii are good, too. It's not
a question of beating McCandless but
of beating all the other three candi-
dates combined" But he lays stress
on the point that to fulfill his prop
hesy the vote must come out and that
it is up to Maui to see that every vot-
er gets to the polls.
A letter received from Honolulu
yesterday forecast 1000 plurality for
Baldwin.
Kalama went to Lahaina after a
short time in Wailuku and met the
Mauna Kea aboard which were Sena-
tors Baldwin, Wise and Desha He
arranged for the Mikahala to wait at
Lahaina until after Wise and Desha
had spoken in Kahului and returned
to West Mui. Aboard her they pro-
ceeded over to Molokai where they
were yesterday. This evening they
will speak in Lahaina and in Wal
luku.
Todays arrival was A. X. Vierra
who will also be heard tonight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESs)

WASHINGTON Mar. 24-Votes on
various proposed notifications and
amendments to the proposed quad
ruple treaty were taken in the senate
this morning before the final. vote up
on ratification and are indicative OF
the final ratification, showing strength
of the factions.
BY a vote of 81 to 80 the Robinson
amendment to Section 1 pledging the
signatories against secret pacts was
beaten.
The committee of the whole voted
"A to Is to adopt Article 1 and reject
ed. SO to 33, the Robinson amendment
pledging no aggression against out
side powersand permitting out side
powers to sit in, conferences under the
treaty when their interests were af-
fected.
By a vote of SO to 29 the Hitchcock
amendment making Article apply
to only unprovoked aggression was
rejected.
The Shields amendment that the
United States does not intend to aban-
don traditional policies was rejected
73 to 13.
It rejected by a vote of 81 to 29 that
SlgnatorleS neeu not De Dounu ny coh-
ference decisions. 1t also rejected by
a vote of 65 to 81 the Reed amend
ment denying obligations to enter war
under treaty conference decisions.
Johnson's amendment for the use OF
only pacific" methods against outside
aggression could be considered was
rejected 65 to 26.
Article 2, whereon the treaty oppon-
ents have centered their fight was then
adopted &c to %.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Raiders in Belfast
Line Up Seven and
Shoot Them Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

BELFAST, March 24-This city was
stirred by an early raid this morning
When Owen MacMohon, a saloon
keeper and three sons were shot and
killed, fourth son so severely wound
ed that he died in short time and
two others were seriously wounded.
The raiders broke into the house
and forced the MacMahons to get out
of bed, lined them up against a wall
and shot them down. Mrs. MacMa-
hon and daughter rushed into the
room and found seven men lying on
the floor, weltering in blood.
Fifty police in motor trucks were
ambushed in County Tyrone The
police pursued their ambushers and a
running fight lasting six hours re-
suited.
Yesterday afternoon machine guns
fired across the border from the south
spasmodically.
LONDON, March 22-The British
government may consider the advisa-
bility of drawing a Gordon of troops
between the rival forces along the
Ulster border
The Ulster house of commons has
authorized the infiction of the death
penalty for those guilty of throwing
bombs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Campaign For
Baldwin For Delegate To
Close With Big Rallies
Enthusiasm Marks Meetings That Overtax Capac-
ity Of Meeting Places; Climax in WaiIuku and
Lahaina will Come With Demonstrations of
Tonight.

In great burst OF enthusiasm the campaign
gate to will close tonight with at ahaina
ana one at Wa1uku In both there parad
ana music as well the speaking and in those rallies
the climax OF of the shortest snappv
ana peppy campaigns ever held on the Valley Isle.
Both meetings hear the Republican
Harry Baldwin and both be addressed speakers from
Oahu and Hawaii.
Waluus rally tonight will be held Market street There
to be street parade led by the Punene
brought down for the There will be string ochestras
and novelties the parade and entertaining
speaking WELL the Waipa orchestra
hahuul Wednesday night, to take in the meeting
Getting down politics and away the lights Senator
Baldwin will be heard for the only time Wauku during
palgn NJ e. Paschoa who is back from Honolulu today will be
the only other Maui speaker The others be Sen
ator John WISE Senator Stephen r. Deha A. K
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
to Upset
Ratio Under Treaty
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 24-Repre-
sentative Macarthur of the house com
mittee on naval affairs issues a warn
ing against too drastic reduction in
appropriations for the army and
navay.
In naval appropriations Macarthur
says that the committee is apparent
ly providing for only $4,000 enlisted
men. Such a reduction in personnel
would place the personnel of the Unit
ed States about on a par with that of
Japan instead of Great Britain and
would upset the 5-5-3 ratio in the
naval limitation treaty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Wealth Fails to Save Six
Years Old Armour Heiress
ASSOCIATED PREss)

CHICAGO, March 22-Gwendolyn
Armour, six year old daughter of
Philip d. Armour, the third vice-pres-
ident of the Armour Packing Com
pany died from an attack of septi-
cemia after a weeks illness. Armours
millions and the skill of a dozen doc
tors and a dozen nurses fought a los
ing battle with death. Civic officials
gave all the assistance possible, stop
ping all traffic in the Gold Coast res
idential section and posted officers
nearby the home to prevent noise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
MILLIONS MUST STARVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 22-Twenty
million Russians will starve before
the crops of the next harvest will be
available for use, according to a let
ter received in Washington from a
large English wholesale house trad
ing in Russia
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
CHARLES VERY ILL

LISBON, March PA dispatch
from Funchal says that former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary is
seriously i'll with fever. His tempera-
ture is reported 104 and a consultation
of physicians has been called.