davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WARNS OF STRIKE MENACE
Frank M. Ritter Sees Danger
Communist Rule In u, S.

The United States will be the next
field for a Socialistic and Comnunistlc
combination if the strike leaders Of
The railroad men and miners win. Frank
NJ. Ritter. chairman Of the Voters
League. asserted today.
Mr.. Ritter suggested that the public
should be more fully Informed about the
issues in the strike situation. lie said
it is valuable to know that railroad
wages were around 81 900, 900 600 in
1915 and around So, 900, 600 900 this
year but more specific information
should be available
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
NEWLYWED is DROWNED
James Ale Loses Life Near penns,
drove Despite Fathers Efforts

james Ale. bridegroom of three
weeks fell into Oldman'S Creek. near
p"nn>Sroyc, y. j., yesterday and was
drowned
Ale vas in a boat with his father.
The older man jumped into the water
IN II futile attempt TO rescue his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
KABER SLAYER SENTENCED
Oi Scenzo Given Thirty Years by
Court in Italy

CampObassO. Italy. Aug. 2.--(Ry A.
u. P.I--Nenturino di Scenzo, convicted Of
the murder OF Daniel kaber, the Cleye-
land Publisher, was condemned today
10 thirty years imprisonlnent at hard
labor.
hi Scenzo was arrested at Ferraz.
zano, a village near here. last Dccem
ber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
1O5TH OUT ON RANGE
Artillery Booms at Tobyhanna
Camp-Varied Drills

Vamp PritChett. TObyhanna. Pa,
Aug. 1.-The frs, and third battalions
Of the l0Sth Field Artillery, Of Phila.
dclphia, had their final practice today
on the ranges with the 155's. The
second battalion was ont on tactical
problems. which are being worked out
for big maneuvers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

no YOU WANT 4 USED AUTOMOBIIE9
The classified columns of the EVENING PUs-
be he found in Used Cars on pssss rs and 20 70 70
AdV, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
THE HOME
In GOOD TASTE
BY Harold Donaldson Eberlein
Joint Author of "Practical Book of
Interior Decoration" Etc.
No. 28-The Choice of Ruas


Three things, color, pattern and size
determine the choice of rugs from a
decorative point of view. AS with car
pets, the quality depends upon the
purchasers po~cketbook.
Did you ever see an Oriental rug or
a Chinese rug in which the design
jumped out from the background, or
in which the colors tangled? Perhaps
in an imitation, but never in a real
one. That is because in each case
there is a prevailing color with which
the others are carefully blended and
because the design is fiat or conven-
tionaliZed and not naturalistic. Chin
csc rugs usually have a distinct de
sign, but it is always a fiat design and
keeps its place. In Oriental rugs the
design is often intricate, but it gen
orally gives the impression of being
a texture rather than a distinct de-
sign. There, too, the design is fiat.
Therefore, in choosing rugs, see that
the prevailing color or ground agrees
with the color scheme for your room.
If you are buying an imitation Orien-
tai rug, first study the real Oriental
rugs in shops or in a museum and
then see that the imitation is a good
one in color and design. In choosing
plain rugs, or rugs with a self-toned
border, the color is the chief thing to
think Of.
Friday-"Rag Carpets and Rugs"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(FrOm Maui News of Nov. 8. 1gO2l

Jonah X. X. Kalanianaole carried
Maui over Robert N. Wilcox gGg TO
9i4 in the election last Tuesday. In
all the Islands his lead over Wilcox
was 1921.
c. II. Dickey is the senator elect
from Maui.
Samuel Keliinoi, $40 votes: S. f.
Kalama, S95; f. w. Beckley $50:
Philip Pail, S67; w. p. Haia. S27 and
Joel Nakaleka, 787, were elected rep
resentatives in the legislature for Maui
Louis von Tempsky fell eight votes
short of choice.
Much of the credit for the Repub-
lican victory of last Tuesday is given
to w. f. Pogue, manager of the Maui
campaign.
Work on the Lahaina water system
is nearing completion.
From the complexion of the newly
elected Legislature the county seat and
a new school house for Wailuku are
in sight.
The attention of our new legisla-
tors is called to the crying need for
a wagon road between Huelo and Ma
hiku.
The next legislature contains a two
thirds Republican majority both
houses.
Sixteen vessels took sugar from the
Hawaiian Islands to New York and
San Francisco during September and
October.
Latest advices say the Kinau was
to leave San Francisco for home wa
ters on November 4. Four new state
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
The Daily Fun Hour
CIRCUS PARADE

In this game the players sit in a
circle or around a table. The leader
gives to each player the name of an
animal seldom such as kanga-
roo, coyote, wolf hound, wild cat,
iaguar, puma, elephant. crocodile, hip
pOpOtamus. etc. Each one is also
given ten slips Of paper or cards num-
bcred from | to 10, and shuffled so
that the numbers are not in con
sccutive order. The figures should
be made very large so as to be read
easily from across the table.
At the beginning of the game all the
slips are turned face downward.
Then the first player opens the play
by turning up his top slip, reversing
ii in such a manner that the other
players can read the number before
he can. The next player does the
same thing. If the two numbers hap
pen 10 be the same, for example. if
both have turned up No. 5, the two
players must Immediately call out
each others animal name, such as
''giraffe!" "ourang-outang!" The one
who calls first gives his slip to the
other.
If the slip turned up by the second
player does not tally with the first
number, the third player turns up a
slip and so on around the circle until
a slip is turned up the number of
which corresponds with the number
on any slip already exposed. When
ever this occurs the two players whose
numbers match must Immediately call
out each others animal name, as eX-
planned above. The player who is
first to discard all his slip wins the
game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
CHAPTER ".
WhY the Fairies Fled

Jack and Janet were glad when the
Witch's broomstick arose into the
air, carrying them and Judge Owl out
of the tropical jungle. The jungle
had looked very beautiful-as beauti-
full as the Fairyland they were seek
ing-but it had proved to be filled
with dangerous beasts, with monster
snakes, and with poisonous insects. It
would have slain the man lost in its
tangles had not Jack and Janet and
Judge Owl CHANGED along in time TO
save him.
Go to Ireland il you are looking
for Fairyland,' cried the man after
them. ireland is the home Of the
kindly wee folks"
So the Witch's broomstick, steered,
by Judge Owl, turned from the south
for the east, and soon it was speeding
over the tumbling ocean. The sea
was broad and vast, but the broom
stick was as swift as thought and they
came quickly to an Island that lay
like a gem among the rolling waters.
This island grew larger to the view
as they neared it. Soon they could
see ii was a charming country of hills
and wales and sparkling lakes. The
silvery moonlight bathed it in beauty,
and Jack and Janet gazing down upon
it felt that this was truly a land
where fairies might love to dwell.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
ANSWERS TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Edward VII preceded George V. as
King Of England.
New York is named after the Duke of
York, who granted the original
patent or deed to the territory.
South Carolina was the first State to
secede from the Union at the time
Of the Civil War.
A person is said to be "inducted" into
office when he is formally installed
in power.
The accent in the world "%gondola'
falls upon the first syllable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07

Friday, will be told how the broom
stick carries Jack and Janet to the
land of the Arabian Nights.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
" X ! + s. -; !
DO YOU KNOW

WHO wrote the Rhine of the Ancient
Mariner?
WHY does a cats hair rise on end
when it is angered?
WHAT is a s~alamander?
WHEN did Great Britain acquire
Gibraltar?
WHERE does the average person
spend the greater amount of time
in the course OF a lifetime, in bed
or at work?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
PRESS)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Amer-
lean Legion leaders here. outlining
tentative plans for the Americaniza-
ton movement have suggested the
launching of a statewide campaign
looking toward the purchase of Jap
anese land holdings in California.
The properties, it is proposed, would
be turned over to former service men,
provided that the $10,000,0 900 bond is
sue is approved at the general cleo
ton on November Z.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
FAVoRITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 3s-By Mrs. Henry J. Allen
(Wife of the former Governor of
K%ansas.)
Tomato Pickles
Two gallons sliced tomatoes,
One gallon sliced cabbage.
One gallon sliced onions.
One ounce Tumaric.
One celery seed.
One ounce whole cloves.
One ounce allspice.
One ounce black pepper.
Half pound white mustard seed.
One and three-quarter pound, or
nearly four cups, of brown sugar.
About two-third cup of salt.
One gallon vinegar.
Mix together; boil from thirty to
forty minutes. Keeps well.
..Friday-Peppermint Ice Cream, by
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
The Breaks of the Game

"Yis, sor, wurk is scarce, but Oh
got a job last Sunday that brought me
a quid."
What, Pat? You broke the Sab
BATH"
well, sor, it wuz me or the Sab
bath. Wan of us had to be broke"
Melbourne Punch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07


asked Jack, running to it and peer
ing down.
The Witch's broomstick skinned
over tiny villages and above pretty
c~ountrysides, Jack and Janet leaned
over hoping to see fairies dancing in
the moonlight.
They saw no fairies, but after a
time they heard a song coming from
a cottage. 1t was a sad song, but Won
derlully sweet, a song that fairies
might delight to hear.
Let us stop here said Janet,
"and ask where the fairies live
The broomstick sank softly to the
earth. Jack and Janet left it in
charge of Judge Owl, while they crept
up to the open door. Within was a
dear little old white-haired, blue-eyed
woman, singing this song.
Fairies come back to dear old Ire
land;
Fairies come back to the land you
love,
Danish the hates that make this
turmOiland;
Bring us sweet peace from heaven
above!
The song ended in a sob, while
tears flowed down the cheeks of the
dear little old woman. Janet thought
she would comfort the little old wo-
man, SO she raped on the door.
Come in" cried the dear little old
woman quickly drying her eyes. rs
it the fairies cOme back?"
NO" replied Janet, running to the
dear little old woman and wiping
away her tears. I'VE are looking for
fairies, and thought you might be
able to tell us where to find them"
I'll tell you where we use to find
them," said the dear little old woman
leading the children to the door. DO
you see that well in the yard? That
is a fairy well, and every night the
fairies used to come out of that well
to do good deeds to those who loved
them. They brought sweet dreams to
babies, whispered tender thoughts to
lovers, l~assies; welded kindly feelings
among neighbors, comforted those
who mourned and brought glad mem
cries to make the old folks young
again. All, but the kind fairies made
life happy in old Ireland"
Are the fairies still in that well?"
asked Jack, running to it and peering
down.
Alas, no." cried the little old WON
nan THE fairies have fled"
What made them nee?" asked
Janet.
Hate made them flee" sobbed the
dear little old woman. The black
witches came on a dark night. They
sOwcd hate over the land. And the
hate they sOwed grew into quarrels
and fighting and warfare. And fairies
cannot abide where there are quarrels
and fighting and warfare, so the
fairies fed. There are no more fairies
in Ireland. But perhaps if we sing
ana pray, we may OAK the mback
again Once more the little old wO-
mao sang her song:
Fairies come back 10 dear old Ireland,
Fairies come back TO the land you
love,
Danish the hates that make this
turmoiland;
Bring us sweet peace from heaven
above"
Friday, will be told how the broom
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07

rooms have been added to her and she
has been otherwise improved.
Telegraph News
Oil wells are being developed in
Alaska.
One hundred scientists soon will
meet in Berlin to discuss tuberculosis.
Washington believes the transfer of
the Danish West Indian Islands has
merely been delayed, not fallen
through.
Edison will establish factories in
Europe to make his new automobile
battery.
William X. Vanderbilt Jr., and his
wife are planning a trip across the
continent by automobile.
Strike leaders have endorsed Roose-
velt's settlement plan and the coal
strikers have returned to work.
Chicago restaurant men are said to
be organizing a S5.OO0,OO0 combine.
Washington is not pleased with the
Samoan award to Germany and may
protest.
The Haytien rebellion is practically
ended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
witch Night"
BY DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Judge owl runs away with an old
Witch's broomstick, and takes Jack
and Janet riding through the air.
They seek Fairyland, but fail to find
it in the north or in the south.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
ROCKEFELLER RECOVERED
hSSOCJATED PRESSl

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 8
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., left for New
York city today after a stay of two
weeks in a sanitarium here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
~coNVlcTS ON STRIKE
ASSOCIATED

MEXICO, Nov. S-Five hundred pris
oners in the federal ~penitentiary went
on strike yesterday because their
weekly wages were unpaid, it is re
ported here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07

rooms have been added to her and she
has been otherwise improved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-07
PUUNENE DIVISION

1 All trains daily except Sundays.
2 A Special Train labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily. except SUNDAYS.
at $3.50 a m, arriving att ahului at $3.50 a. m, and connecting with the
500 a n. train for Puunene.
8 BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge On each whole ticket, and rs pounds OF each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and o the same train as the holder Of the ticket
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff l. C. c.
No IL or inquire at any of the d epds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BUSMEN TO ASK
ORDINANCE REPEAL

Petitions are being drafted, It is
said, by the bus men which will be
presented to the Street and Sewer
Department at their meeting on
Tuesday, asking for a reconsidera-
tion of the Departments resolution
ruling the buses off the streets in
the business section. No definite
steps have been taken in the matter.
according to Alexander Jamison,
counsel for the bus owners, but
plans for combating the ruling OF
the Department are under consider
alton.
The ruling OF City Solicitor SAT-
terthwaite that the Board OF Public
Utility Commissioners has ro ..a.-
fiction in the premise has caused a
change IN the plans for an appeal
to that body, but it is understood
that the case may be taken into
court for the purpose of securing a
ruling from the court as to the
powers Of the Utility Commission in
the matter. -
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
MARKET HOLDS
BUOYANT TONE
Pierce Arrow, Montana
Power, Famous Players
Feature Opening Today

NEW YoRK. April 1S Omitted
Press. )-Despite the wave of profit
taking which checked the forward
movement in stocks in the last hour
Wednesday, the market on the New
York Stock Exchange today was fea-
tured at the opening by several new
highs in the industrial group.
Pierce-Arrow preferred made a
new top at as and Montana Power
at 72h. while Famous Players at
sax and American WOODEN at 9OA
were close to the years best levels.
Buying Of Montana Power came
from new interests which have gone
into this stock because. of bigger
earnings and the probability of high
er dividends in succeeding quarters.
Montana Power Is believed to>have
big possibilities in view of the tre-
mendous amount Of development
work to be done in its territory. not
only in the mining industry but
among the railroads which It sup
plies.
Many Of the speculative leaders
continued under the influence Of
realizing. Studebaker, Mexican Pc
trolevm and Corn Products display
ed special irregularlty.
Reactionary tendencies weresswept
aside and the general list swung into
a renewal of its forward movement.
New highs were made all along
the line with u. s. Rubber 675s;
American Locomotive at 1863 To-
bacco Products at 63%; Sinclair at
27A, and Marine Preferred at 81.
Gulf Mobile and Northern issues
were the feature OF the low priced
rails. Preferred made new high at
81 and Common gained s to 1115
Resumption of general business ac-
tivity will benefit Gulf Mobile and
Northern which traverses the great
est yellow pine district IN the United
States.
Opening prices included; U. 8
Rubber s5h; Mexican Petroleum
131, up 4 American Sugar "a, up
4; Corn Products 1O2A. off Is
/ studebaker 11s%. American Smelt.
ing 5sM. up Is; General Motors
12%; Pan American 62%. off Is
New Haven. %; Baltimore and Ohio
451a; Union Pacific 136%. up 4
Sinclair 26%. up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SHIP BUILDERS
ASK FOR HELPERS

An application has been received
by the Public Employment Bureau
from Charles Daniels. employment
manager OF the sun Shipbuildlng
Company. Chester, Pa, for carpen-
ters, joiners. riveters and few sheet
metal workers. The men must be
hrst-class mechanics, and the Jobs
will last until May 25.
The sun Company expects to add
254 more men to its rolls this spring
according to Mr.. Daniels.
Seven men were placed by the en-
ployment bureau up to o'clock this
afternoon. OF these five were skilled.
Seventeen other men were referred
to possible occupation. Three were
registered. Thirteen women were
placed In domestic positions and one
as stenographer. Nine women
were referred to possible occupation.
Three were registered.
The Employment Bureau will be
open tomorrow, Good Friday. as
usual.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ASK COMPENSATION
FOR WIDOW, TOTS

At the request Of George W. Lilly.
attorney for Mrs. Lena Crather and
her three minor children In their
suit against the receivers OF pusey
and Jones for compensation because
OF the death of their husband and
father, hearing was continued until
IL o'clock. Tuesday, April 25, by the
Industrial Accident Board today.
The hearing was set for to-day.
on February of this year Edward
F. Crather. was instantly killed while
operating a crane at the Pusey &
Jones yards.
The testimony in the case will
probably result In the Accident
Board making an award to Mrs
Crather. In that event she would
receive for herself and three chill
dren compensation beginning with
SIS a week for ass weeks. the sum
being reduced as the children be-
come 16 years OF age.
The other case heard by the board
this afternoon was that of Mary
| Fischer of Henry Clay VS.. the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation
D AAAn NANN NAAN AANtAAh NMO MNNhh ak y
\ but reopened today TO hear add
tional medical testimony.
Mrs. Fischer is the widow OF Joh
Fischer. who suffered an injury {
! hns knee while at work at the Har
Ian plant He was taken to a hospi
tai, where blood poison developed
from which he died. Physicians dis
agree on the cause and illness lead
ing up to the mechanics death. Th
heath bed chart of the nurse VIII
attended Mr.. Fischer viii probabl
prove the crucioal evidence IN de
termining tho cause OF death an
how much the injured knee an
blood poison had to do with hi
fatality. The case is proving NOR
than usually Interesting, owing 4
the conflicting opinions Of the medi
cal men,
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FRIENDS OF Bill
in GERMAN ARMY
BY JOIN GRAUDENz

CUnited Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. April 8 Omitted Press).
The question Of whether Germany
will remain a republic or turn back
TO monarchism largely depends TO
what extent It will be possible to re-
place the monarchistio habits and
institutions by republican ideas and
means.
"The Reichswehr German Army
is now reliable instrument OF the
republic" Minister Gessler declared
in the Reichstag.
Even his friends. the democrats.
smiled skeptically. Gessler is an
honest man and probably means
what he says. but there are plenty
OF people who have some doubts
about the reliability OF the army as
far as their protection OF the re-
public is concerned. OF course, they
would undoubtedly support the re-
publican government in case OF dan
ger from outside or attacks from the
Reds.
II is wen-known fact that aftei
the kapp putch, many officers wh'
openly declared themselves as tru'
republicans were slowly but surel,
removed from the army. Today a
least 90 per cent. Of the officers corp
are monarchists While they prob
ably are aware that for some year
there is no chance for the restora
ton OF the monarchy. the officer
are always prepared for It. Th'
b bulk OF the army Is composed o
very young men and old sergeant
OF the old type
A company OF the tenth infantr
; regiment OF the army which is sta
toned at Munich. held a costum
ball. One Of the men dressed up a
a Jockey wore scarf around tn
waist in black-red gold, the colors q
the new republican flag. As soon a
he was spied by an officer. he wa
summoned out OF the hall and tol
to remove the scarf. He replied tha
these were the colors OF the Empire
The officer retorted. I'VE only &C
knowledge the old colors, black
white-red."
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CITY SCHOOL BUDGET
UP AGAIN TODAY

The city school budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 next
will be given final consideration
late this afternoon by the Finance
Committee OF the City Board OF
Education. The committee will meet
In the Board OF Educations as
sembly room in the Public Building.
Draft Of the budget will be pre-
sented to the full board, and then
sent TO the finance committee OF
City Council for Incorporation in the
general budget and appropriation
ordinances covering city depart
ments.
Shermer II. stradley, chairman Of
the finance committee Of the School
Board, said today that the estimate
OF the committee would represent
the lowest possible amount required
for maintaining and operating Will
mington's public schools during tho
coming year. I'VE are cutting
everything to the very bone" he
said. 80 that Council may know
our minimum needs from the out
set"