davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Second Typesetting
Machine Installed

Two Intertype machines are now in
operation in the mechanical depart
ment OF Maui Publishing Company
thus more than doubling its former
capacity for typsetting, and other ma
chinery, which includes an electrical
ly operated saw-trimmer, still further
increases its capacity for output. The
two typesetting machines will set
type in six different sizes of letter
and, should occasion require it, the
ability can be extended to still great
er varieties of type, thus minimizing
the amount of tedious and slower
hand-setting of the old methods.
The new machine is a Model c, 3
magazine, electrically operated and
electrically heated Intertype, OF the
latest model and most up-to-date and
complete equipment and is the first
of it's kind ever brought to the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The purchase OF the new machinery
is in preparation for the coming
change in publication of Maui NeWs
to become a semi-weekly publication
within the neXt few weeks, first, anc
for the necessary expansion OF tho
company's business in Commercial
printing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

WANTED-Second hand pool table
in good condition. Apply c. co
Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

WANTED-Citizen labor for carpen-
ter work in Waikiki. Apply to
Chas. Savage. If.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
WANT ADS

WANTED-Janitor. Good, permanent
position for reliable Man. Apply
at Maui News office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
o r
SOON LOOK

SOON LOOK
Word has reached Waikiki of the
death by drowning of Soon Look, a
long time resident and well known
merchant of Keanae. His death re-
suited from his falling into a stream
neal his home, and there drowning.
For half an hour after his accident
relatives and friends searched for his
body, which was finally recovered,
Mr.. Soon Look was AZ years of age
and had been a resident of this Island
for So years and a wide circle of reia-
tives and frienos our his loss. He
was a widower and is survived by
Mrs. Maggie Ching Of Keanae, a
daughter, and a grand-child, the
daughter of Mrs. Ching.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. ]. Garcia will leave for the
mainland on the next Wilhelmina.
Alfred d. Furtado made a trip to
Hama on the Makaiwa Saturday.
L. S. Amesbury of the Hawaiian
Art Company returned from Hama
Wednesday.
Chairman S. Z. Kalama of the
Board of Supervisors returned from
Hama Wednesday.
Antoine Borba, Jr., went to Hama
on the Makaiwa Saturday and return
ed Wednesday on the Kilauea.
DR.. George Aiken is leaving for Il
two to three months stay on the main
land on the Maui next Wednesday.
Mrs. John Plunkett, OF Kailua, left
by Wednesdays steamer to attend
the graduating exercises at kameha-
meha.
Mrs. NJ. Maikai went to Honolulu
on the last Manoa to visit her daugh-
ter and brother and is expected to
return next week.
Miss Grace Crockett, who has been
spending a week on the homestead
with her mother, returned to Homo
lulu last Saturday.
Miss Bonita Clark returned with
Miss Dorothea Krauss from the Uni
versity of Hawaii and is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. krauss
Mrs. Mary Z. Naone OF kaimuki is
visiting relatives and friends on
Maui, her former home. This is her
first visit since the family moved 20
Honolulu eight years ago.
Mrs. Louise Macmillan, editor Of
the Journal of the II. S. p. A. spent
the early part of the week on Maui
and attended the meeting of the Wo-
mans Club.
Deputy Attorney General and Fores-
try Commissioner A. L. c. (Jack)
Atkinson came over from Honolulu
last Saturday and expects to return
ohme tomorrow night.
Miss Dorothea Krauss returned
from Honolulu, where she has been
attending the University of Hawaii,
on Wednesday and will spend the
summer with her parents in Haiku
until they leave for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shigeta Tanaka have
moved to Haiku where he has accept
ed a position at the Haiku canGery.
He was previously with Won Hamm-
Young Co., Waikiki. Mrs. Tanahu
was formerly Miss Miyo Shiozawa of
Waikiki.
Miss Emily Rodrigues has return
ed from a trip to Honolulu where she
attended her sisters recital. She is
now making preparations to for
the mainland where she will spend
the summer, sailing on the next VIII
helmina.
Mrs. Nolle r. Smith and children
of Honolulu have returned home after
a three weeks visit with Mrs. W. f.
Crockett on the homestead near Pea
hi. Mrs. Smith is an accomplished
teacher of primary music. The piano
~recitals by her little folks are much
enjoyed by all who attend.
Miss Olive Pilliers, who will be gra-
duated from the Cincinnati ConserVa-
tory of Music today, who is editor OF
the Conservatory Annual, and rresi-
lent of the Mu Phi society. and h
was offeYeda position on tie staff OF
the Conservatory, after graduation,
has accepted an appointment i'll The
school OF music at Punahou, and VIII
enter upon her duties at the opening
of school in September. She Will san
for home, on the Niagara, from Van
couver, July 8.
pa ~ the uau tomorrow, Fair
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

ing to notices being sent out to the
members. The Kilauea will leave Ka-
hului on Friday night, July l, and pro-
coed to Hilo via Hama and returning
will leave Hilo on ;he afternoon of
Monday, July 4. Fares for the round
trip are fixed at $21.
Court Mauna Kea is making great
preparations for the entertainment of
it's guests and a grand, good time is
promised to those who go from Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
FereSterS Charter
Steamship KiIauea

Court Valley Island is preparing to
attend the District Court Convention,
July "a, practically en- masse, or is
at least arranging so that all mem
bers who are able to go may do so.
1t has chartered the Kilauea, accord
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Some Splash! Swimming Meet Pun
meme Tank tomorrow evening.

Probation oHicer-Mrs. o. ]. White
head has been named by Judge L. L..
Burr as probation officer in the Juve-
nile Court under the act passed at
the last session of the legislature and
will relinquish her position as librar-
ian on July /.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

Olympic Stars at Puunene Tank to-
morrow evening.
Tomorrow's Luau is for the orphan
age fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

For seats at the swimming meet
tomorrow call on or phone r. B. Rie-
tow, kahuIui Store.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Two lots Wells Tract
Apply Cabs r. Shaw, Waikiki. If.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
KOHL ESTATE LEFT
TO MRS. M. l. LORD
Widow Of San Francisco Capt.
talist Gets $1,000 a Month
or $250,000.

Specicl Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-The widow
of c. Fred Kohl capitalist. who killed
himself last week Del Monte. receives
$1,000 month until she remarries, or
$3.50, 900 in cash. under the terms OF his
will dsposing OF an estate of several
millions and containing thirty specific
bequests.
Under a. separation agreement Mrs.
Kohl has been receiving the $1,000 a
month, and the will permits this to con-
tinue or to be commuted for the cash
bequest.
Frank G. Drum and Alan Maginis Of
San Francisco are appointed executors
of Kohl's estate and Mrs. Marion
Louderback Lord of New York receives
a specific bequest and the residue of the
estate after the legacies are paid. She
also Is to receive all personal effects,
books, papers, jewelry, furniture, rugs,
pictures and objects of art.
Other bequests include s250,000 to
Mrs. Lord, S250,00 to be DIVIDED g,s-sv-en
Reva and Mary Dunlop OF Philadelphia.
relatives Of Mr.. Kohl's first wife; s60,-
900 to Mr.. Kohrs former secretary,
Alan Maginis, and s250.000 to NJ. F..
Michael, Mr.. Kohl's attorney.
Mr.. Kohl declares that all OF the es-
tate consists only of property owned
before his marriage and properties sub
sequently acquired by gift or will.
Mrs. Marion Lord, with her mother,
was guest of Mr.. Kohl at Del Monte at
the time of the suicide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

when it is stated that the Royal Dutcn
interests have just completed deal with
the Union Oil Company of Delaware
whereby the two interests are to be
joined in a new corporation, of which
the Royal Dutch holds 72 per cent. Of
the stock. The Union OF Delaware. now
in British hands, already owned about
81 per cent. of the Union Oil Company
Of California. which, next to the Stand
ard OIL Company of California, Is the
biggest oil concern on the Pacific coast.
When this move in Delaware was
comprehended by the American stock
holders in the Union Of California they
were satisfied that the requirement OF
control in Delaware by the Royal Dutch
people was merely a first step toward
getting n grip upon the Union of Cali
fornia and they became alarmed. A
proposition is now before the stockhold-
ers % place their stock in voting trust,
wh "A will absolutely insure American
control ~ this important company.
These rapid movements upon the vast
chess board of oil have interested not
only producers of liquid power but have
been OF keen interest to Government
officials In the Departments of State and
the Interior.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SCHOOL BOARD TO TEST
THE CAMEL WALK DANCE
Professionals Will Be Engaged to Show Nutley, N j.
Just How Bad or Good the New Steps
Are for Young People.

The School Board of Nutley, N. j..
decided yesterday to engage professional
dancers to appear before 1t and dance
the camel walk and the Chicago and-the
other very modern dances. SO the mem
bers of the board can decide whether
these dances are nice and proper or
whether they are inventions Of the devil
designed for the downfall Of youth. The
students of the Nutley High School are
accused of dancing them by Mrs. Arthur
b. Proal. president of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs. and
Mrs Perley A Prior. wife of a New York
broker.
THE first time that noticed the un-
dignifed and improper dancing by the
Students" Mrs. Prior said at yesterdays
meeting Of the board. was at the fresh
man class reception last week / did
not know what the dance was called, but
the pupils agreed later that was the
camel walk. The girls nestled their
chins on their partners right shoulders
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

and apparently went to sleep. At least
they seemed to doze, for they scarcely
moved and their eyes were closed"
Mrs. Proal said:
80 much criticism was heard at the
dance that Mrs. Prior and l ordered the
music stopped and instructed student
who was in charge Of the affair TO re-
quest those who were dancing improperly
to discontinue. The talk. however. had
little effect on the dancers. and think
the students have gone to extremes"
All of the members of the board dis
cussed the dances during the meeting.
excepting Edgar Sergeant, who said he
would not have anything to say about
them because I'VE are so old fashioned
and so far behind the tihnes that we do
not understand the dances"
The board Is also considering a sug-
gestion by Mrs. Prior that all high school
functions be held in the afternoon, so
that the students would not wear evening
dress. This, Mrs. Prior said, would lend
a moro refined atmosphere to everything
that happened.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MISS EVANS ENTERS
HANNA WILL CLAIM
Hearing on $10,OO0,O0O Estate
Postponed at Request of
Her Lawyer.

Contest of Dan II Hanna's will dis
posing of s10.ooO.o0o estate. began in
effect yesterday when counsel gave
notice to Surrogate George A. Slater in
White Plains that Miss June Avis
Evans would seek to establish that she
was the publishers fiancee at his death
and that she was entitled to share in
his fortune.
On the request Of Miss Evans's law
yers, hearing on probate of the will
was postponed for two weeks. The Sur
rogate appointed David s. Murden. law
YER of Peekskill. rs special guardian
for Elizabeth Borden Hanna. Ruth,
Charlotte and Mary Hanna. daughters
of the testator.
Natalie Hanna, 1t was brought out.
was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Stuart
Hanna Of New York. by previous
marriage and had been adopted by Mr..
Hanna under the laws Of Ohio.
The Surrogate later conferred for an
hour with Carl and Daniel Hanna, sons
OF the testator, who had been delayed
in reaching White Plains and who had
not arrived when the case was put over
for two weeks. Counsel for the sons
expressed no objection to the postpone
ment.
Supplementary citations. 1t was
agreed, will have to be issued against
Mrs. Mary Stuart Hanna and Mrs
Molly Hanna Of Lenox. Mass. to be
made returnable on January next
The hearing set for two weeks hence
cannot proceed until these citations
have been returned and therefore an
other adjournment will be taken until
January 6.
Application will be made to-day for
the appointment of temporary admin
fstrator Of the estate pending the litiga-
tion. This indicates that the lawyers
expect the fight for the Hanna millions
may be long.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
GRAHAM PROTESTED
AFFECTION FOR WIFE
Letter Read for Defence in
S500,O0O Suit in Wash
ington.
Special Despdtcs to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wnahluafo-a ln I

New York Herald Bureau, I
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 90.
Denials of intimacy with other women
and protestations of love were made in a
letter written to his wife during her stay
in Reno. New, by Lorlmer c. Graham,
read to-day by e. NJ. Hardy. attorney for
the defence. at the afternoon session of
the Graham-Humes 100000 love suit.
The note In which Graham poured out
his soul to his wife assured her that II she
would but return to him II will live for
you alone" Graham on cross-examina-
ton admitted he mailed the letter to his
wife at her Reno address, but did so
on advice of Representative Flood. At
the time the husband was stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Preceding the offering Of the letter.
Graham made certain admissions on ex-
animation to the effect that he passed
the night OF July 8. 1913, at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Mary Black Glen
nan, wife of Norfolk banker, IN Prince
ton. Graham also said there was no
one hc..i5 but the fifteen-year-o
brother of Mrs. Glennan and several SER
wants.
He said he saw Mrs. Glennan the next
morning when he was about to leave. He
said he stopped at the home because
his car had broken down near Prince
ton and it was inadvisable to proceed
further on his trip to Washington.
The first questions bearing on the
alleged relations of Mrs. Graham and
Augustus l.. Humes, defendant in the
suit, were asked by Attorney Daniel
Thew Wright when the witness first
took the stand. Graham merely stated
briefly that he found cigarettes bearing
Humes's initials in his apartment and on
another occasion found a container with
several cigarettes In it.
Mrs. A. l.. Humes. formerly Mrs
Graham. occupied a seat beside her
husband In court throughout the trial
Several letters said to have been written
to Graham by his wife during 1918
started, MY dear pieface" and Dearest
pieface.',
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

speesuS Cable to TIE New YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
RABBI GOLDsTEIN DECLINES.

Rabbi Herbert s. Goldstein OF the In
stitutional Synagogue. 81 West 116th
street, which he founded. announced yes
terday that he has declined call to the
pastorate OF the Spanish and Portuguese
Synagogue, Central Park West and
SEVENTEEN street, which Is one Of the
oldest synagogues in the country. He
said he felt his services were required
by the Institutional Synagogue
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PERSIAN CONCESSION
A STANDARD ADVENTURE
British Oil Circles Say Area
Hus NeUer Been Explored.

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov 20.
BRUSH oil circles do not appear to be
greatly disturbed over the report that
the Standard Oil Company has been
granted fifty years concessions in the
north Persian fields by the Persian Gov
ernment. except to say that it is a great
blow to British diplomacy. The value
or the fields Is very uncertain, experts
agree. They point out that the area has
never been explored for oil and that the
only reason for supposing there is oil
there Is that oil Is plentiful in the south.
where the output is completely tied up
by British concessions obtained in 1919
This view is likewise taken by an
American expert here. who says that
the Standard Oil Company's concession
is largely in the nature OF an adventure
Behind the American deal there has
been extensive diplomatic negotiations
with objections raised by Russia as well
as Great Britain.
Russia protested against the Persian
action because Of treaty in 1907 al
Iotting the district to Russia, but this
treaty has since been abrogated.
The British admit the announcement
that the deal had been closed came as
word has not been said. Opinion is di-
vided as to whether British approval is
necessary before the Standard OIL Com
papy can operate there. 1t Is said that
IL the Standard Oil Company develops
the field successfully II will mean an
interesting oil war, but only "the friend
Hest relations" are anticipated.
speefuS Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 2s.
Alfred c.. Bedford. chairman of the
board OF directors of the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey, when seen at
the Hotel Crillon tonight regarding the
reported oil concessions In north Persia,
declined to make any comment He de-
clared that everything had been nego-
tiated from New York during his alb.
sence and that he does not know the de-
tails. Mr.. Bedford will sail for New
York on the Olympic tomorrow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-01
NEGRO METHODIST BISHOP SAILS
FOR LIBERIA

Bishop Matthew Wesley Clair, one
oi tho first Two Negro bishops elect
cd 10 full rank ol Genera. Surrrin-
den; in the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the General Conference at
D,s Mu.nes. May last. sailed on De
crmbrr IL from New York aboard
the Steamship EEln for Monrovia, III
IBERIA where he Will take up his Epis
copal residence.
Bishop Clair was formerly pastor Of
tha y bury Methodist Episcopal
Churrh. Washington, ID. c.. and dur
ing that time he rebuilt the cdificc
and raised the membership to its pres
rnt huge proportions. With bishop r..
f.. Jones OF New Orleans, he was elect
rl bishop at DcS MonoS. lie was as
signed to Liberia to fill the place
made vacant by the death OF Bishop
y. =. Camphor. who died last winter
in this country. Bishop Camphor was
II Missionary Bishop. II rank whicn
WAS abolished at the last General Con
ference and all bishops OF every race
are now elected to full rank Bishop
Clair is accompanied to Monrovin by
Mr" Clair. DR.. John Ii. Reed Of Ii.
IBERIA and Mr.. Cyril Henry of Mon
trcal.
DR.. Reed is Il native Of Baton
Rouge Louisiana and a graduate of
New Orleans University. For :: time
I've w:y; pastor Of Wesley Chapel. Lit
;.c Rock Arkansas. He went 10 l.ibc:-
in in 1905 IA Il missionary under the
Board of Foreign Missions OF the
M"fhadist Episcopal Church. He soon
was made president Of The College OF
West Africa in Monrovia maintained
'y %mcrican McthodiSiS. He succeed
cd the late Bishop Camphor in that
position. He WAS also editor of the
Liberia and West Africa" puhlica.
ton devoted to religious life in that
country. In 1914 Or Reed took on,
Ms cltiZcn%hip papers In Liberia and
was appointed principal or Donovan
Institute under the Iibcrian Govern
mont. i'o Is also Tax n SOS or FOR the
Cl'r Of Nonrcva. T." has made five
iFfH 10 THIS country ana hns u on
m1h Nt"rfHl delegate from Liberia +,
IA" N"hodi&' General Conference oG
WI. l"!6 AMI 1920. DR.. Reed will
"t'fnn" ii rdu"atinnal work IN Ii.
heriA aS Supcrint"nlclt OF E!urati0r.
"" tN"il iir"rr ! Il ua,ivc of .lam,fc,
ana :radu1t" Of The En~,i@h IIinh
|'hCul Ho'>n. He rr.riv d his dc.
roe # ii,rlr'n" uf Syict:;fin Anri.
HItur" 'tcm Ontario Arricul;ur@
'"'f"'" IN 1910. lir i% guin.t to Liner.
" " an agricultural expert for tie
l'iiudist t Board OF Eorci&n Missions
-" "ft. tax" chnr"" II the Industrial
"hr"' "Hd a"mnnsr2t on farm to ho
" 1@hIiShrd ~ White Plains under
ne new MNhc1i&' Centenary pro-
ram.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-01

lass or John Mercer Iaug,aton, or
Mar5in Delaney. or William Still or
;ny other OF the truly great Negroes
"f the past having opilcntic fits or cut
ir,; each others throatY about some
job in Washington.
The great GaNilcan said. First
seek 80 tho kingdom Of heaven and
lliS Righteousness. and all these things
shall he added unto you. Ii seems to
me that II our so called leaders would
first seek - obtain the rights that hc
long 10 the Negro. not AS 4 Negro, but
aS IN American citizen. then all
things subordinate there to would be
added. ne, only unto them but unto
any Of the rae" who shall prove them
.G,vcS worthy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-01

i'rdrral investigation Demanded, Also
Denial of Mailing Privileges. Po-
lice and Justice Departments
Informed.

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York today issued
Il statement announcing tho steps
which had been taken In the fight
against the Ku KluX Klan. James
Weldon Johnson Secretary OF
the Advancement Association signed
the statement which is MS follows:
"Colorcd People throughout tho
United state; az we'll as white Amcri
cans are urged to join with the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
IA, Mt of Colorcd People in fighting
the ridiculous and sinister mummery
which the Ku kluN Khan is trying to
make people believe represents Amcri
can .&m. Colorcd people have reason to
know that the klan represents terror
ism and oppression. that It is organ
lied to maintain so-callod white SUI
rrcmacy which means dcprivinE col
orcd people OF their constitutional
rights hy violence.
no date :hc National Association
'or the Advancement Of Colcrcd Poo
~ has taken the following steps in
- war en- II" Ku KluX Klan.
|. rhc Postmaster General Of the
United S'atoS has been written to ask
i"~ h" - rcfper tho privileges Of the
Uni'cd States Mails to the Klan for
~o'i"i1in" members.
> Information having been obtain
~ that ,hc Ken inrondcd 10 orranizo
a branch in New York City. letters
were written 10 III" United S'atcs nj
~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-01
PAID Ol'r MUCH MONEY

The Mechanics Savings Bank was
crowded all last week Ivy people most
OF whom were drawing money on the
Christmas Savings Club cards Approx
in..tclv one hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars were paid out in all
departments. This week. there is an
other crowd. but they are equally aS
busy in d"poS!tin% money in the bank
lur the coming year. 'ItC bank * now
uryinE ! per cent interest in its Sav.
;.."i department on all money that re
mains one year or ionGor. 1hc Christ
mas SAVINGS Club Department pays ::
rcH cent. Work on rcnoyatinC the
hank huildin" rs n result Of the fire
Is rcarinG completion.
Th" Stock holders will meet Jan.
uarN II. 1927. at :hr Pvthiau Castle.
-, y. Third street. $50 II. NJ