davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

company Is making some changes In
the wiring of the church which viii
add greatly to the convenience and
safety in the lighting.
The young people OF the church
have postponed their proposed social
for Friday evening out OF Difference
to the tertainment at the normal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
PEORIA CHAMBER IS
SEEKING GOOD ROADS

PEORIA, Feb. 6. - The Peoria
chamber of commerce held an infor-
NAL meeting Sunday morning for the
purpose OF selecting delegates TO at
tend the general meeting OF the var
ious chambers of commerce OF the
valley. which was held at the Phoenix
chamber of commerce today. The
subject discussed was good roads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
BOYS AND GIRLS
SHOW INTEREST
IN STOCK RAISING

CHANDLER, Feb. e.-The boys
and girls garden, poultry, pig, calf
and sheep clubs which started three
years ago with IL members and fin
ished this past season with AZ MEM
bers, are now ON their way to an
other successful seasons work. It is
very probable that IS boys and girls
will enter into the clubs this year,
so having enrolled so far.
Enjoy Games on Chandler Links
Harry Chandler. Mr. Van Spanck-
eren, Guy Rice, spence Dingle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen Of
Mesa enjoyed games on the Chand-
Ter golf course Sunday.
Goes Home for Week. End
Miss Florence Linderman. who is
! teaching in the Chandler high school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents in Maricopa.
Drive to Gillespie Dam
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.. Pickren Of
| Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Bur-
ridge Of Chandler made a very en-
joyable trip to Gillespie dam on Sun
day.
Home Being Erected
The home of r. n. Tyler on North
| pletion. The house is OF adobe which
| viii be plastered over It contains
! six rooms and a basement.
Episcopal Guild to Meet
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
the home of c. A. Roberts on Tues
/ day.
LOVE WORTH HALF MILLION
Along with other big business deals
and transfers, list the transfer of
affections. Two cases before the
courts show the trend Of high prices.
One case is that of Mrs. Elsa
Humes, whose affections, now trans
ferred to her present husband, Au-
gustin L. Humes are valued at half
million dollars by her next-t be
latest husband. Lieutenant Lorimer
G. Graham. Lieutenant Graham has
asked for half a million dollars in
n his alienation suit against Hun1es.
The other case is mere small
change affair Michael Glennon
values the affections of his wife at
10 per cent of the top price. Glen
non, in turn. alleges alienation OF
the love of his wife by Lieutenant
Graham. The case Is now on in the
courts of Washington. d. c.
So, II both plaintiffs should be
successful and receive the entire
amounts asked, Graham's account
would show a tidy balance. Disre-
garding attorneys fees. he could start
his new ledger page with the cash
item of $504.000 and the loss item OF
one wife's affections.
--O----
United States has 31s,000,0 acres
J of cultivated lands
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
GLENDALE WOMEN To
GIVE VALENTINE BALL

GLENDALE, Feb. 6. - Several of
the enterprising ladies of the town
have gotten together for the purpose
Of giving a Valentine dance at the
Woman's club house February IA. At
that time there will be good music,
good eats and to help make the eve-
ming most enjoyable there will be
cabaret stunts. Everyone is asked
to bear this In mind and be on hand
to have one of the best times Of the
year.
Child Welfare Meeting
The child welfare circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. G. Lehman
Tuesday afternoon, February Z, at
1880 o'clock. At that time there will
be an election of officers and the
subject for the afternoons program
will be Child Hygiene"
Commercial Club
The Glendale district commercial
club will hold the regular weekly
meeting at the club rooms tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

Uncle Sam Puts Concret'
Roads T irst
MO one has better facilities
y for determining the past
performance of roads of all
kinds in all parts of the coun-
try than the United States
Government
The Government approves
the types of construction to
which it will lend its aid, and
in an overwhelming majority
of instances it has approved
concrete.
Cooperating with the states,
the Government has approved
in the past five years expendt-
ures totaling S229,00O,0OO for
three kinds of pavement-COn-
crete, brick and bituminous. OF
this, $184,O00,0OO, or more
than 80 per cent, has been in
vested in Concrete. That rep
resents 1913 per cent of the
mileage paved
MdrlCOpd IOuntyS JuQg-
ment in choosing Concrete last
year is fully sustained by the
wide observation and eXper-
ience of the Federal Govern
ment
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
5NrthCn Avenue
| lOrni
| toIm eandE Etend the Uses
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

United States has $4,000, 900 acres
of cultivated lands
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
RESUSCITATION BY
 USE OF THE HANDS
Dr. Bullock of HAverhill Addresses Electric Light Co.,, And Tele-
 phone Workers

Dr. Bullock of Haverhill. Mass, ad- dressed gathering of about 100 em- ployes of the Connecticut Light and Power company and the Southern New England Telephone company in Electric hall last night, taking as his subject First Aid and Resuscitation.' '' Officials of the fire department were also present
 Dr. Bullock illustrated his address with practical onstrations and showed how, according to his method. resuscitation of persons near death from drowning, suffocation, shock, etc, is more simple and effective by the kneading of certain parts of the body with the bare hands, than by the use of the pulmotor. He said that from one series of practical tests, eight out of 10 cases treated by his method were more successful than by the use of the pulmotor
 In telling how to treat persons of burns, he said that simple remedies such as Epson salts carbonate of soda and vaseline are very effective. He also advocated, as an excellent treatment where a person is terribly burned. the plunging of the patient into a tub of very hot water. Water heated to 110 degrees is very benefi- ctal in case of burns, he said.
 vice-president I. W. Day of the Connecticut Light and Power com pany, Treasurer c. l.. Campbell, Gen eral Superintendent A. s. Jourdan and Claims Agent Penrose, were among the officials present at the talk by Dr. Bullock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
INQUEST RE-opENED
Mysterious Shooting of Lieut.. Patton c. McGilvary, Former Aviator a
 Year Ago, Again Brought To Fore.

Boston, May 25.--An inquest into a year old death mystery--the shooting of Lieut. Patton c. McGilvary. for mer army aviator who had won sev- eral medals for bravery in the world war was re-opened today. It had been suspended for several months after brief sessions held last year in an attempt to clear up conflicting in dications of suicide and of murder.
 McGilvary's body, bearing four bull let wounds, was found in an alley in the Back Bay district here on May 10, 1921. The revolver used apparent ly was his own. Only two of the four gdischarged cartridges were found. He had been in financial straits and had left a note regarded as farewell to Mrs. Evelyn Clifford, a friend, in which he gave her his automobile
 Prof F.. B. McGilvary. a member of the faculty of the University of Wis consin, father of the former flyer, with other relatives and friends in- sisted after independent inquiries here that McGilvary had been murdered The medical examiners report was that death occurred 'in manner un- known" ...
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
GERMANY PAYS CHILE
Government Will Receive 1,50O, ,000 Pesos For Expenses Towards Sail-
 ors Internment In That Country

Santiago, May 24.-Chile will re- ceive approximately 100000 pesos gold from the German government in payment of expenses incurred in con- nection with the internment of Ger man sailors in this country during war, according to an announcement by Dr. Won Erckert, German Minis ter here. The sailors were members of the crews of the German cruisers Dresden and Seaadler.
 The inter-allied commission which directs the payments of indemnities imposed on Germany under the treaty of Versailles has just author ized liquidation of the debt, it was stated.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

school should give the pupil some thing of worship through projects for the encouragement of worship,
 Tn most cases" Dr. Gaston con- tinued, the work of the church school should have a missionary as peet; the. school should reach out to others less fortunate. Missions should he in n sense part oi the action of every church school. These four things seem to be the special func- tion of the church school. knowledge of the bible, knowledge of right wor- ship. building up in personal and so- cial Ideals and encouraging and de- veloping missionary spirit and ideals" /"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MILAN WON'T RUN
New York's Mayor Declares He Will Not Be Candidate for Governor of State

NoS DC alluiuuN lOr SoNcINOF LII
 State.
 New York, May 2s.--Mayor John F. Hylan, who was boomed on Tuesday by William Randolph Hearst as the editors first choice for candidate for governor. announced last night that he wouldn't be governor of New York for anything.
 In a speech in the Borough of Rich- mond Mayor Hylan said he wouldn't accept thNgovernorship if they gave him a certificate of election at once and tomorrow handed him his fare to Albany. He pointed out that with hostile legislature on his hands, his work on behalf of the people would be ended entirely if he went to Albany It was only "the interests" that wanted him to run, he said, in order to get him out of the City hall.
 He said. however, he was going to take a great interest in the campaign and see to it, with the help of the people, that the right man, whether democrat or republican, was elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
noyance to any of the residents.
 VIII Report Wednesday.

The report of the meeting last night with that of the newly appoint ed committee of three on the pro- posed cost of the pavilion will be given to the common council We'd nesday evening. It is probable that the Park Commissioners will be called in on the project in order to arrange for the exact location of the platform, should 1t be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

James I. found money for the col onization of Virginia by means of lottery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
BIBLES IN SCHOOLS
pr. Gaston of New York Advocates Teaching of Scriptures In Public Educational Systems.

Boston, May 25. = pr. Charles P. Gaston of New York, president of the national council of teachers of Eng fish, speaking to the Unitarian Sun
 day school society here today stressed the necessity for new and forceful methods of teaching the bible in church schools He advocated the project method, adding the church
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Time for Ex-soldier
Aliens to Get Their
Citizenship Short

Honorably discharged aliens who
served in the army in war time have
less than a year remaining in which
they may apply for and secure citizen
ship under the law granting citizen
ship to soldiers who saw such SER
vice. That law gave the one year af-
ter the last Americans were returned
from service in Europe and all have
Officially" returned although there
are still some who are actually over
seas. United States Attorney Huber
talked on the subject with County At
torney Bevins when the latter was in
Honolulu this week.
Huber says it is necessary. for proofs
to be presented to the United States
Attorney personally By such former
soldiers which under ordinary circum
stances would necessitate a trip to
Honolulu. However, if there are
enough of such soldiers who desire
citizenship, Huber is willing to come
to Maui and examine them here, saw
ing them trouble and expense by sc
doing.
Any such soldiers who desire tC
secure citizenship before the oppor
tunity is lost to them are advised to
see or communicate with County At
torney Bevins..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Homestead Road Will
Be Built at Once

Homesteaders in the Alae district
will not have to wait much longer for
their promised road. The eXasperat-
ing delays are at an end for the land
department and the board of superyis-
ors have reached an agreement as TO
the county acting as agent for the de-
partment in the letting of the contract
and the supervision of the work. The
agreement was reached when Chair
man Kalama of the board and County
Attorney Bevihs called upon Land
Commissioner Bailey while they were
in Honolulu to attend the Republican
convention. 1t is probable that bids
for the construction of the road will
be opened at the next meeting OF the
board of supervisors.
For several months past the county
and the land department have been at
loggerheads on the subject OF who
should have charge of the road con
struction for the Alae homesteads
The county wanted either the land de
partment to have full charge or tc
have full charge itself and declined tC
take responsibility for the territory
otherwise while Bailey kept urging
the county to act as the agent for the
territory.
At the meeting in Honolulu it was
agreed that the county was free from
liability under the agency and undel
such circumstances Chairman Kalamt
agreed to Bailey's proposal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Four Worlds Swim
Records Shattered
In Detroit Meet
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

DETROIT, Feb. 17-John Weiss
muller, Illinois Athletic Club star
swimmer smashed the worlds record
for the so yard mems senioc rree
stroke event, swimming the distance
in % 1-5 seconds and lowering The
record held by Duke Kahanamcku.
Four worlds records were broke dur
ing the meet held here under the au-
spices of the Central Amateu' Athlet-
ic Union for the national champion
chip.
Mlsj Sybil Bauer established an.
Jtner record. swlalminE he 81 yal.'
back stroke in 35 is seconds Robert
Shelton hung up the new official time
of 6:2S 2-5 for the 440 breaststroke.
Miss Dorothy Andre breastroked the
100 yards in 1927 2-5 new record
for women in that event.
Weissmuller also won the 220 mems
open free style in 2:19 As equalling
the worlds record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
New Church Will Be
Blessed on Sunday;
West Maui Event

Religious activities in the Catholic
Church on West Maui will center
about the new church in Honokahua,
Honolua Ranch, on Sunday when the
new church will be blessed.
Father Bruno said this morning that
the blessing of the new church will
take place at 10 o'clock and will be
followed by high mass. Rt. Rev. Bishop
.Liebert, who has been in Wailuku,
goes over to Lahaina today and will
officiate at the ceremonies. Follow
ing the blessing of the new church
edifice and high mass there will be
a luau at noon. At o'clock in the
afternoon Bishop Liebert will admin
lister confirmation.
Owing to the activities at Honoka-
hua changes in the services in other
parts of West Maui have been neces-
STATED. There will be no services in
st. Joseph's Church at Olowalu and
at the Catholic Church in Lahaina
there will be mass at Z o'clock in the
morning.
For the benefit of the new church
fund the young people of Lahalna
Parish will render at the Cathollc
School on February 25, an operetta
entitled "The Golden Slipper" to be
followed by a mistrel show.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Princess Places Lei
About Baldwin's Neck
When He Is Selected

Various stories of the convention in
Honolulu and of incidents connected
with it were brought home by the re-
turning delegates, stories which have
not been contained in the newspaper
articles that have reached here, one
of which especially has the touch of
graceful charm and human interest.
The Associated Press account of
the convention which was wirelessed
to this paper told of Senator Bald
win, decked with leis, being escorted
to the platform but it did not men
tion who placed the first lei about his
neck.
Among the very first to congratu-
late the nominee as soon as it became
evident that Baldwin was the selec-
tion on the second ballot was Prin.
cess Kalanianaole, widow of the late
delegate. She had with her a beau
tiful floral lei and this she placed
over the head of Harry Baldwin
while she congratulated him upon the
nomination and extended to him her
heartfelt wish that he may be the
successor to the late Prince and dele
gate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Democrats Are Still
Silent on Platform
For Their Campaign
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb. 17-Democrats
are still undecided regarding their
platform for the campaign for the
election of delegate to congress
which it was expected would be an
nounced yesterday afternoon or last
night.
Jack Milton, the Democratic cam
paign manager, said this morning:
1--WE have recommended a good, solid
platform, nothing specific or especial
ly important, just good program of
constructive legislation"
1t was announced yesterday morn.
ing at the meeting of the Democratic
central committee that a special plat
form committee had been named and
would meet at one o'clock. 1t was
expected to report to the central COM
mittee at four o'clock yesterday after
noon. The central committee went
into executive session and all news
paper reporters were requested to
feave.
Milton said he had been talking
over plans for McCandless' trip to
the other Islands with the candidate
and he would probably leave for Hilo
next Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Strength Of Pacific
Treaty in Senate is
Unknown Quantity
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Relative
strength of the opponents and sup
porters of the proposed Pacific treaty
have not been disclosed by the debate
upon it so far. The resolution asking
for information in regard to it was
adopted without a record vote.
Leaders of both parties are favoring
the Root-Lodge document. Underwood
said they knew of no information
which was not before the senate. Sen
ator Johnson declared that he was
amazed" that the 900 page book OF
data submitted with the proposed
treaties scarcely referred to the Pa
cific treaty.
The four signatories to the treaty
notified Portugal and the Netherlands
that they will respect the rights OF
those nations in the Pacific the same
as the rights of the signatories will
be respected under it, The note was
dated February II, and was given to
the senate yesterday.
Military defense in the Philippines
may be completely abandoned even
before ratification OF the Pacific
treaty. 1t is known that the war de
partment has been considering such
a step. If it be carried out, under the
pressure for army reductions, garri
son maintenance in the Philippines
which has existed since the first oc
cupation of those islands may be re
duced to not more than a force large
enough for police purposes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Plans for Children's
Home to be Prepared
Without More Delays

Plans are to be prepared at once
for the proposed children's home. This
decision is one Of the results of
Bishop Liebert who is now on Maui.
The project has been halted to some
extent to await the expected visit
from him and to give him the oppor-
tunity to look the situation over.
Another decision that has recently
been reached is to use the lumber Of
the old hospital building in the con-
struction of the home. Several mouths
since the board of supervisors gave
permission to the committee that is
working for the children's home to
use the lumber for that purpose. 1t
was feared that it might not be feast
BILE to do this owing to the number
of years the lumber has been in use
but an investigation shows much OF
the material to be in good enough
condition to warrant the tearing
down of the old building and use OF
such lumber in the new. Thus con
siderable saving will be effected.
Bishop Liebert says he sees many
changes on Maui since he left here
some 20 years ago, most of the old
land marks gone but enough remain
ing to be reminiscent of the old days
The Bishop will go to Lahaina to
day and will return to Wailuku nexl
week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Harding for Sales
Tax But Farm Bloc
Is In Opposition
ASSOCIATED PREss)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-President
Harding favors a sales tax for the
purpose of raising funds for the pro-
posed soldiers bonus. In a letter to
Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and means committee, made public
yesterday Harding said that unless
congress sees fit to enact sales tax
measure bonus legislation may as well
be temporarily abandoned. He said
the government is considering dis
position OF war properties and other
transactions which should bring great
relief to the treasury
President Harding said further: 81
believe the American people will ac-
cept the levy of general sales tax
to meet the proposed bonus"
General opinion here is that the
Presidents letter leaves the bonus
question more complicated than be-
fore. 1t was estimated last week that
the Republicans cannot muster more
than 100 votes for sales tax.
The farm bloc" in congress is out
spoken against a sales tax to pay the
bonus and threatens a counter pro-
posal to re-enact an excess profits
tax and higher income and surtaxes
Members of the farm bloc" say it
will remain active in spite of the res
ignation of it's leader, Senator Ken
yon, and it is said that Senator Cap
per will probably succeed him. The
organization is bipartisan but some
say it has lost some of its Republican
members and gained some Democratic
members since some of its members
attacked Harding and Weeks, there
by giving the Democrats majority
in its membership
Fordneys said this morning on the
floor of the house while discussing
the bonus bill that the bill would be
reported by the committee to Re-
publican caucus within ten days and
"a Republican congress will pass it."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Bridge Costs viii
Be Kept Down Upon
Pine Section Road

Bridge construction need not eat so
much of the monies for the Kuiaha-
Kakipi Gulch road as it has been fear
ed they would and as result the ma
cadamizing may be carried along fur
ther than has been expected. Chair
man Sam Kalama of the board of SUI
pervisors and Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Lyman H. Bigelow had a
very satisfactory talk on the subject
in Honolulu the first of the week. The
board of supervisors is to go up into
that section this afternoon.
From the loan fund there is now
available $4,000 for macadamized
road through the pineapple section in
the Kuiaha-Kakipi Gulch section. To
build expensive concrete bridges
would limit the distance the road can
be run more than the people of that
section and those interested in the
pine industry like. County Attorney
Bevins, who called on Bigelow with
Sam Kalama says that the superin
tendent of public works was very con
siderate on the subject.
Bigelow does not regard the propos
ed macadamized road as permanent
in the same sense as a paved road
He says that while the department is
insistent on the most permanent type
of bridges for permanent paved roads
in this instance the more expensive
sort of bridge will not be required
He gave the understanding that what
would be satisfactory to the county
would be satisfactory to the board o
public works as well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Hitchcock Queries as
To Quadruple Entente
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Hitchcock today introduced a resolu-
tion calling on the President, IF not
incompatible with the public inter
ests" for information and documents
concerning the four power proposed
Pacific treaty.
Hitchcock said the printed report of
the American delegation reveals moth
ing concerning the discussions of that
proposed pact nor the negotiation
that led to the bringing up of such
document. Such a treaty was not in
the original agenda, he added. There
was a disagreement between the Pres
ident and Secretary Hughes, he con-
tinued, as to the meaning of the treaty
which led to the revelation of it and
TO its subsequent modification.