davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
MILLIONAIRE HEIR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 2S-William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr., arrived here in the
chaperonage of Walter Dillingham;
Advance reports of his coming told of
Vanderbilt being a large robust man.
the leader of many corporations, and
an excellent polo player, but he proved
to be a blushing boy of Is years of
age
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
NEW NATIONS RECOGNIZED
ASSOCIATED PREss

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The state
department announced the recognition
of EsthOnia Latvia, Iifhuanla and Al
bania, completing a chain of buffer
states established in Central Europe
as result of the world war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
MUST MARK TIME
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 2S-Sergio Os-
mena and nine other members ol the
Filipino independence commission
who We're recently before President
Harding with plea for independence
in the Philippines arrived this morn
ing aboard the President Lincoln.
Osmens said the Filipinos must mark
time and wait for the desired freedom.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Decrease In Pine
Crop Is Forecast
By AssociaticI.
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, July 2S-The Hawai-
ian Pineapple Gamers Association
forecast a pack of 5,262,OOO cases for
1922, against an actual pack of
{, 5,452,OO0 cases in 1921. Various
causes are attributed to the decrease
in production this year. Although
the price of S31.35 per ton for prime
fruit is more attractive to growers
than last years quotations, virtually
the entire crop is already sold
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Coal Shortage
ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2S-Secre-
tary Mckinley of the Southern Ohio
Coal operators says that despite the
protection offered to the mines produc-
ton has failed to increase materially
and he sees no hope of any largely in
creased output until an agreement is
reached with the miners.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July 28-Tentative
proposals looking to the ending of the
railroad strike were drawn up at a
conference between President Hard
ing and various union heads They
will be forwarded to the railroad eX-
ecutives, it is understood. Details of
the plan were not revealed. Western
railroad executives are unrelenting in
their position relative to forfeiture of
seniority rights by the strikers.
Chicago railroad heads reported the
transportation situation as normal and
many employees retiring.
Canadian Grand Trunk shopmen at
Montreal have threatened to strike if
asked to repair railroad equipment
from the United States where shop
men are striking.
President Cuylor of the associated
railroad executive after a conference
with President Harding, says The eX-
ecutives of a majority of the railways
will meet in New York on Tuesday
to consider the questions connected
with strike settlement. He said that
no definite basis had been proposed
to him.
1t is believed that union heads and
President Harding discussed tentative
settlement plans on a basis of the re-
storation of seniority rights. Should
the executives accept the plan, it is
reported that a rehearing Of the issues
that led to the strike will be held by
the railroad labor board.
Unions heads declared they would
not comment upon the conference with
Harding except to say that every is
sue was considered.
1t is believed to be the intention of
President Harding to attempt to per
suade the railroad executives to re-
cede from their stand on the subject
of seniority rights rather than to use
force and in case his efforts at persua'
sion shall prove unsuccessful, it is
believed he will declare the cXecu-
tives responsible for the continuance
of the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
FRENCH PLOT REPORTED
fAssOCIATED PREsM

PARIS, July 2S-Tho French govern
ment has received from what is con
sidered reliable information, advices
that Monarchists are plotting the death
of Poincaire.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Embargo Declared
ASSOCI6TED PREss)

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The Nor
folk & Western, Chesapeake n ONO
and Louisville & Nashville railroads
have declared an embargo against all
freight except foodstuff, livestock and
fuel to conserve their cars for carry
ing coal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
ASSOCIATED PREssl

OMAHA, Neb., July Ex-Governor
McKelvie announces that the wartime
fuel administration will be restored
unless there be a settlement of the
coal strike soon.
Official of the National Coal Associa-
tion deny the report of a prospective
meeting of the operators of the cen
traI competitive field for the purpose
of settling the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
SLIGHT DECLINE SHOWN
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, July 27 ID epart-
ment of labor statistics show living
costs, generally, at June 23rd were
three percent lower than at last June
and less than one percent lower than
March. Living costs however are
still &C percent higher than in 1913,
the report shows.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

gested that the governor call a special
session of the Legislature to repeal the
Miners qualification law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
THIS WEEKS MAILS

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Tomorrow,
Persia Maru and Niagara
(Vancouver); Tuesday Maui
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Manoa; Thursday, Siberia
Maru.
From the Orient: Wednes-
day, Siberia Maru.
To the Orient: Tomorrow.
Persia Maru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Expects Settle ment
(kSSOCIAT pRESyl

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S-Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers reiterated the statement he had
made that he expects an interstate
conference to be called in few days.
He says that powerful influences are
working to end the soft coal strike
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-It is sug-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Harding Works
For Get Together
Meeting Tuesday
Proposal Sent To Executives
After Conference With
Union Heads; Seniority
Right Dispute Paramount
ASSOCIATED PREsS

WASHINGTON, July .2s-Adminis-
tration advisers say that President
Harding has submitted three prosop.
ais for the immediate ending of the
strike to the railroad executives and
strikers. Details have not been given
out officially but it is reported that
one of the proposals is for the rail-
roads to abandon outside contracting
for shopwork, waive the subject of
seniority rights and take back the
strikers.
Another reported suggestion is for
the railroads to give all loyal men
prior seniority rights over strikers and
the third reported suggestion is for an
, adjustment of the seniority dispute be.
tween each road and its striking EN-
ployes.
President Harding is reported to be
optimistic.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
INTERNAL failure
OF U. S. SECUTED
Senator Robinson Decries,
However, Making Of Thou
sands of Laws.
By tile Associated Press

AKRON. Ohio. January Eff the
United States government ever fails,
the calamity is less likely to result
from external attack than from the
decadence of the institutions which
constitute its foundation-liberty, law,
order. justice-United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, said in
an address today before the Ohio
State Bar Association.
Speaking on the necessity for appli-
cation of sound principles in law
making and law-enforcement,S Senator
Robinson decried the practice of max
ing thousands of laws, said that the
Dyer anti-lynching bill was uncon-
stitutional and would fail to curb
lynchings. that it was of prime i'm
portance to enforce the prohibition
amendment and maintained that the
remedy for strikes cannot be found in
laws compelling workmen to continue
their labOrs.
"A fallacy widespread and universal
exists" he said, that legislation Is
the logical remedy for every wrong
inflicted and for every right impaired.
It is said that more than $4,000 dis
tinct statutes are in force In the
various cities of the United States.
There is need for greater caution and
more deliberate consideration in the
enactment of such additional statutes
as may be required
Referring to the anti-lynching bill,
Senator Robinson pointed out that
mob violence is criminal in every
state.
Must Awaken Public.
"No progress will be made" he
said. "in overcoming the mob spirit
by enactment of unreasonable or un-
constitutional statutes, for such ef-
forts in the end must meet with
failure. Since no federal law. consti-
tutionally enacted. can apply to the
usual case OF lynch!ng. the remedy
lies in state authority through awak-
ening in the public conscience greater
respect for law and confidence in the
courts"
Referring to crimes growing out
Of the strike, the speaker said that
laws which compel workmen to labor
for compensation in their opinion
inadequate must prove arbitrary and
oppressive.
This. however" he said, sis very
different from constituting govern
hent authority to investigate dis
putes likely to result in strikes and
to find the facts and recommend just
relief"
Senator Robinson said that the
prohibition enforcement problem chal-
lenges contemptuousiy and dedantly
the power of the government.
But there is no alternative" he
said. The law must be enforced.
Good citizen cannot in honor respect
and observe only such laws as they
approve and connive at statutes
which they regard as a doubtful or
unwise policy. This would accom-
plish the triumph of anarchy over
government, the establishment of
lawlessDess and terror in place of
justice and security. We must uphold
the honor and dignity of the courts.
cultivate In the public mind con-
fidence in the institution of Justice"
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FEW BABIES TO ADOPT
UNDER DRY LAW AND
WOMEN'S new RIGHTS

CHICAGO, January 27.-Prohi-
bitioh. "by improving conditions in
the lower-class homes" and what
he termed the independent atti-
tude Of modern women" have re-
suited in such a scarcity Of de-
pendent babies that the Child Well
fare League of America, for the
first time, is unable to meet the
demand for infants to be adopt
ed" c. c. Carstens of New York.
director of the organization, said
in an address at the leagues mid
die western conference.
"If you want baby for adop-
ton. get one now. for soon you
won't be able to-" declared Mr..
Carstens.
"There are fewer babies being
born in the better class homes
because of the Independent atti-
tude of modern women. After a
girl has been married a while,
however. she realizes that there is
something missing in her home.
Then she turns to adoption, as
the easiest way out, but finds that
prohibition has so decreased the
number of dependent babies by
improving conditions in the lower
class homes that the demand far
exceeds the supply"
Evening star., 1922-01-27

they heard an order had been issued
for their Incarceration for contempt
Of court.
The contempt charge grew out Of
their failure to turn over to Mrs.
Daragon, their sister, who lives in
Paris, about $98 200, representing part
Of her share in the estate Of their
father. Henry Amy. founder Of the
firm of H. Amy G. Co. The institution
went into the hands of a committee
Of creditors in March, 1919.
In their affidavit the brothers de-
clared they had intended no con-
tempt Of the court in falling to obey
it's order. They called their fmpris-
onment very great punishment. the
memory Of which can never be ef-
faced" and added that they were now
so poor they had to depend on rela-
tives for the wherewithal to live from
day to day
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ARBUCKLE CASE NEAR END
Arguments by Attorneys Expected
to Begin Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 27.-The
defense in the second Roscoe Arbuckle
manslaughter trial was near the end of
its side Of the case today. Only part of
the testimony of DIR. George Franklin
Shiels remained to be taken, and coun-
Sc! had announced they would call no
other witnesses.
DIR. Shiels. who was a major in the
NJ: dical Corps in the Spanish American
and world wars. late yesterday said
ruptured bladder. which caused Virginia
Rappe's death, might be caused by
coughing. sneezing or by immersion in
cold water. if the bladder were over
distended.
Under ross-examination he admitted
he never had heard of bladder rup-
ture caused by cold water.
The prosecution charges Miss Rape
Was injured as result of m;streatment
by Arbuckle at a party in his rooms at
the St. Francis Hotel last September,
and the defense contends the injury
was the result of an unhealthy condi-
ION.
Arguments by attorneys We're expect
ed to begin today.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SALMON FROM MAINE
THRIVE IN TASMANIA;
MORE ARE REQUESTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
AUGUSTA, Me-. January 27.---
Land-locked salmon from Maine
are thriving in Tasmania, 1t is
shown in reports just received by
state officials. Salmon eggs were
shipped to Tasmania from Maine
hatcheries in 1910 and 1916 and
further shipment has been re-
quested.
Tasmania officials report that
the fish propagated from the pre-
vious shipments have done well.
but owing to two very dry seasons
the fish were unable to reach their
spawning beds until after the sea-
son. AS there was thus no pros
pect Of natural reproduction, the
Maine government was asked I'd
send abother $4,000 eggs.
1t will be impossible to comply
this year with the request of Tas-
mania, officials explain. as the ves-
sci on which the shipment would
have to be made sails from Van
couver, p. c., March II. and none
of the eggs in the state hatch
cries can be kept in the eyed
state" required lor transportation
such a distance.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WEATHER HALTS RESCUE.
Six Vessels Stand By Disabled
Naval Fuel Ships.

NORFOLK. Va. January 27-The
naval fuel ship Arethusa. anchored
off Cape Fear with her propeller
gone and other mechanical trouble,
cannot be towed into Norfolk until
the weather moderates, naval officials
here say. The mine sweeper Red
Wing, which was sent out from Hamp-
ton Roads naval base to the assist
ance of the Arethusa, has been forced
to turn back because Of injury to
it's tail shaft.
In all six vessels have been dis
patched to the rescue: coast guard
cutters Yamacraw and Seminole.
destroyer Ingram Osmond, mine
sweepers Redwing and Sandpiper and
feet tender Carrabasset.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
100 STREET CARS BURNED.
Fifty Families Also Driven Out by
Sl,5OO,OOO Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, January 27.-Fire Seri-
ously damaged the Devon avenue car
barn of :he Chicago surface lines here
yesterday. destroyed 800 street cars
and forced fifty families living nearby
in cottages to the streets Scantily
clad. Wellington Fish. general man
ager of the surface lines. said the
loss would be approximately $780,
900.
Gasoline stored in the barn caused
numerous explosions but no one was
injured.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Beautiful Quality
Lisle-fnish Hose Of
this known brand, in
black and cordovan;
scanned back. double
soles and high splic-
ed heels.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The new heavy ribbed silk
fiber Sport Hose for ladies,
in heather effects of brown
and gold, Russian calf and
gold, black and several other
combinations. Subject to
slight irregularities.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Dandy Women's Dresses

Aristocratic in appearance and
made of splendid velour, tricotine
and velveteen are these dresses.
Choice of elastic waistband
blouse effects, straightline en-
broidered or braided garments.
and also a few beaded models.
10 to AZ sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

High-clasS Georgette
Waists in suit shades and
white and flesh. Tic-hack.
slip-over and elastic belt
ed STYLES. exquisitely
beaded. embroidered and
tailormade.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Pure Thread Silk
Hose Of this famous
brand, known for
long wear, in black,
cordovan and Rus
sian calf; scanned
hack. with 2 extra sc
tion Of full fashioned
Evening star., 1922-01-27
"EFFORT TO SAVE FAMILY
NAME" IS BANKERS PLEA
Amy Brothers Surrender Volun.
tarily and Petition New York's.
Surrogate.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Declar-
ing that they had acted wrongly 'in
frenzied and illegal effort to save
the honor Of the old family name"
when they used their sisters money
to bolster up the Wall street bank
they inherited from their father. ]. H.
and Louis H Amy petitioned Surro-
gate Cohalan to release them from
the Ludlow street Jail.
The Amy brothers surrendered to
the sheriff on Sunday, going volun-
tarily to the Jail to be locked up when
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PLAN REST FOR president
Invited to Spend Vacation in Mi
ami With Home and Yacht, Too.

MAMA. Fla, January 27.-Presi
dent Harding has been extended an
invitation by mayor c. d. Leffier. in
behalf Of the city of Miami. to spend
a few weeks vacation here during
February or March. A telegram to
the President said that a committee
would be sent to carry a personal in
vitation.
1t is reported that If the President
accepts one of the finest homes in
the city and a palatial yacht will be
placed at his disposal.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
california Fig Syrup today may
prevent Il sick child tomorrow. IF
your child is coust:pated. bilious.
ieverish, fretful. has cold. collie. o. if
stomach is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad, remember a good phys
Evening star., 1922-01-27

is often all that is nee
essary.
Genuine california Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed on the bottle. Say
l''California" or you may get an imI-
ltation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

is my little bride, I simply could not leave
you. and Vera Forbes said, well, Jack has
certainly nice little wife, she Is one of
the sweetest girls ever knew and I hope
you will both be very happy and never
have any trouble.
Then we walked over to the hotel and
Adele told me she was going out, and
finally she did go out, and Bob called US
and wanted us to go to dinner with them.
Jack said, no, want to talk to Peggy a
few minutes and then we will meet each
other. Bob didn't want to 60, but finally
Jack chased him out and he pushed him
went downstairs to the restaurant.
Q.-How long were you together that
time?
About three-quarters Of an hour.
peggy in tears and then eontinued.)
And, Your Honor, that Is the man that
promised to love, honor, cherish and pro-
tect me, and that is the protection l am
getting from him, allowing chauffeurs and
people like that to say things about me.
(Witness in tears and eonvulsivs sobs.)
Q.-You leave them to me, Miss Peggy,
you just listen to the questions. Now,
you hurried into your makeup and went
on the stage again, did you?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-After the show, did you see this
fellow Montgomery?
Ale was in the show and saw the
whole show over again.
Q.-Did you meet him at the hotel
again?
A.--Yes, he walked over to the hotel
with me up In my room from the theatre.
On your room again?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.--And he remained there until
Ale remained there until 4:30 in
the morning, when he said he would have
to catch train for New York. He said
his mother was coming East.
Q.-Did he leave you at 4:30, as he
said, to go see his mother?
A.-Yes, and left that next morning
for Pittsburgh and he was to meet me
in Pittsburgh. That was to be Wednes-
day. When Wednesday came he did not
meet me. On Friday called him up and
he was so excited and he said his mother
was perfectly furious that her son had
married common show girl, and he had
tried to tell her who I was, and he said
she Is going to fix things up to suit her
self. He said II his mother would only
listen to reason and would only meet me
he was sure she would love me as much
as he did:
Q.-would you marry q drunki
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Al would not marry a drunkard; he
was just As sober as any judge in this
Q.-Did you supply the ringI
A.-No, sir, did not; he gave me the
ring.
Q.--You heard this fellow La Rue here,
who says he is a doctor, testify to some
liberties that man took with you in a
lunch room?
A.-That is absolutely false. l am sur
prised that Jack Montgomery would allow
anybody to say that about his wife. Your
Honor, he said he loved me more than any
thing In the world. He swore to God that
he loved me and swore to the same thing,
but I was true and he was false He has
been lie all over.
(Witnsss bursts into tesrs.)
Odd this chauffeur Simmons hold
your husband up during the, ceremony?
Ale never held him up once. There
was no need to hold him up. He was
absolutely sober. =.
QUESTION BY LAWYER CRoTHERS
attorney for Montgomery)--Wil you
look at this letter and state whether or
not that is the letter you wrote to Bob
Berger on February 7th from Washing
ton?
(Lsttsr handed to Peggy.)-
ANSWER by PEGGY-Yes, sir.
Q.-And you knew that Bob was your
husbands best friend? -
A.-Also best man at the wedding.
Q.--And you say in this letter to your
husbands best friend, IL have not beard
from JackI don't suppose Jack has
brains enough to as much as drop me a
card" That 10 the way you addressed
your husbands best friend about your
husband? ...- f..
A.--Because knew the minute wrote
that letter II would 60 straight back to
Jack. That Is the only reason l answered
Bob's letter. .....
Q.-Then you continue: "He claims to
know better, but he will be the loser in
the long rum" What do you. mean by
that? What would he lose? --
A.--Me, for instance. I am sure I
wouldn't run after any man, even my
husband.
Q.-Then you 20 on: Don't show this
to Jack"7 l..
Al knew the minute I said that he
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

anyhow. l said, who was married? They
said, you married Peggy. l said, Peggy
who, do not even know her last name!
l said, This is q joke! You are only
kidding! Bobbie Berger had little book
of some kind and he showed II to me.
Then ! realized what had happened.
Q.-Where were you then?
Am Philadelphia The minute we
got there we had something to eat and
left and went to see my lawyer.
Q.-You left the girl at once
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Did you ever see Peggy again?
A.-Yes, sir. | came to Philadelphia
from New York on the twenty-eighth.
After the show we came to the hotel
and talked things over. She told me she
could give me all the grounds wanted
for a divorce. So 'phoned mother
explained the situation to her and told
her did not know the girl
(Objected to-
Q.-You were married Thursday night
and called your mother at eight o'clock
the next morning.
Lawyer wolf, representing Miss U'Den,
then cross-examined Montgomery.
QUESTION BY LAWYER WoLF-Do
you remember being married?
ANSWER BY MoNTGoMERY-No,
sir.
Q.-Do you know who found the
preacher who performed the ceremony
A.-No, sir.
Q.-W6o did you say held you up
while you went through the form Of mar
riage?
A.-The taxi driver held me up.
Q.-He held you up while the reverend
gentleman went through this solemn cere-
mcny?
A.-Yes, sir. That's what he told me.
Q.-When you saw your wife the next
day at the theatre, What did you say to
her,
Al just said, hello. She was with
Miss Adele Gordon.
Q.-You went to the hotel with them,
didn't you?
Q.-Do you remember showing your
marriage certificate to the lady at the
hotel? She was either the clerk or the
matron? =
Al did not have the marriage GER
tifcate to show them. Peggy had Il IN
her hand. II
,Q.-rAnd you wanted to go upstairs
with Miss Peggy, your wife, and the
woman clerk said: Oh, no. We don't
allow any gentlemen visitors In the
rooms7
A.-Then Peggy showed the marriage
license.
Q.-And then the lady said. Oh, that,
different. | congratulate you, Miss
Peggy?
A.--When we came in everybody
wanted to go to her room.
,Q;-Do you remember going to your
A;-Yes, sir, with Bob Berger and Miss
Gordon. - :
Q.-Were you alone with her or in
company with other people?
An company with other people.
Q.-Your story is that you were never
alone with herr
A.--Yes, sir.
Q.-You remember any occasion when
you had Miss Gordon locked IN the hath
room?
A.--No, sir.
A.-No, sir.
o:-Did you ever ask her to marry
you! =,
A.-No, sir
Q:.-Did not care anything about her
at all?
A.--No, sir.
Q.-Who paid the preaeher7
Al don't know.
Q.-You never even embraced your
wife7>
A.LNo, sir, just kissed her.
Who 1. telling The truth .seu, the,
wedding! u win Be intsrssting 10
see what Judge Wiekes decides.