davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
New Pipe for Water
Works Arrives and
Is Being Installed

Relief from the water shortage in
the Wailuku-kaEului system is eX-
pected in the course OF a month, pos
sibly sooner. The awaited pipe for
the enlarged intake to the reservoir
has arrived and is being laid. Near
ly all of the excavation work for it
has been completed and County Engi-
neer Paul Low said yesterday he be
lieved the new piping would be in
use in a month.
Loads of pipe have been proceed
ing up from Kahului to and through
Waikiki and on up into lao Valley
all this week. The delayed supplies
were carted rapidly up to where they
were needed and pipe-laying immedi-
ately became the order of the day
and is now in order every day.
The improvement of the Wailuku-
Kahului system is to be through a
larger supply into the reservoir, not
by larger mains to either Waikiki
or Kahului. 1t is claimed hat the
source of trouble has been hat dur
ing the hours when water is mostly
used it flowed out from the reservoir
and mains faster by far than it could
be taken in. AS a result the reservoir
a 10 De partially Hlleu dl nlSnI anu
it has been impossible to keep in
storage anything like an adequate
supply.
Under the new plan the flow in
during the day will more nearly meet
the outpouring and a much greater
supply will accumulate during the
night when little water is being talk
en- by the consumers. There are
those who have advocated a still
larger intake with separate mains for
the two towns and it will remain to
be seen whether the improvement
will adequately meet all demands up
on the system. The improvement is
being paid from the general funds Of
the county owing to inability to float
loan fund bonds at this time and will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
High Chief Ranger
of Foresters Comes

Waltner N. Reed, High Chief Rang
er OF the Pacific Coast Jurisdiction
OF the Ancient Order OF Foresters,
who is visiting the different lodges
OF the order throughout the territory
will arrive on Maui from Hilo Tues
day morning.
A special meeting of Court Valley
Island No. 9239 has been called for
Tuesday evening, October 4, at 1880
O'Clock, in Foresters' Hall, Kahului,
for the purpose of meeting High Chief
Ranger Reed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
Rapid Progress on
Unemployment Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Such
rapid progress has been made by the
committees of the national unemploy
nent conference that the main body
is expected to begin consideration of
its general program tomorrow.
Before the unemployment commit
tee meeting in New York yesterday
John Wanamaker, the great retail
merchant and Charles Ebenford of
the Vacuum Oil Co. were heard. Re
ferring to his observations on the
prospect of business revival the latter
predicted a speedy return of prosper
ity with plenty of work for all who
are willing to work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
Maui Women's Club

The first meeting of the club year
will be held at 8 o'clock on Monday
next at the Territorial Building. Ac-
cording to custom, this meeting is
somewhat of a teachers reception.
All teachers are invited to be present
at this meeting and it is hoped that
club members will see that they
reach there. Perhaps the godmother's
will attend to this. Again. let us
urge that no one attend with an
empty car, when there are so many
who have no way to go. A number
of ONE have expressed their in
tention of taking the same people to
each meeting this year, so far as is
possible. This will save a great deal
of confusion and is a splendid plan.
The Maui Woman's Club is solidly
behind the Cleanup Week movement.
Even though cleaning up is never
amiss, this is an especially opportune
time for it, with the coming Fair, and
press delegates due here October
10th. There is much that can be
done-let us start.
The club is in communication with
Miss Maude May Babcock of the Uni
versity of Utah, nationally famous as
a reader, and who is spending some
months in Honolulu, in the hope of
securing her for one meeting and per-
haps for an evening entertainment as
well, early in November. 1t is to be
hoped the plan natures. Miss Bah
cocks repertoire is large and varied,
and press notices from all over the
United States are unusually IN
thusiastic in praise of her work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Five good milking cows.
very reasonable price. Inquire
Avail Lau, Fourth house above
Maui Soda and Ice Co. 2t.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
Coming Events

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Meeting of Hawaiian Wpman's
Club.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I
Dance of Senior Class of High
School, Territorial Building, $3.50.
Concert and dance given by Court
Valley Island No. 9239, A. o. F., at
Foresters' Hall, Kahului.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
Dance Roselani Troop, Girl Scouts,
Kahului Community House.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ta
Fourth Maui County Fair opens.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Baseball at Waikiki: Lahaina VS..
Wacs, Paia VS.. Puunene; games called
at 1880 and 3:15.
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Meeting of Maui Woman's Club at
Territorial Building.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q
Woman's Guild, Church of Good
Shepherd, meets with Mrs. Lufkin,
Waikiki, at $3.50.
Athletic Committee meeting, Cham
Dtl vi SOIlllltICt IOOllS, Gov.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~
Board of supervisors meeting, 2:3O
p. m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA
Children's Day at Fair
Board of supervisors. second ses-
sion.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER is
Press Congress Day at Fair.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
Visit of Press Congress, motor trips
and invitational swimming meet at
Puunene for delegates only.
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
Water carnival at Puunene Tank
p. m.
ing the teaching staff for the year. On
the whole the meeting was considered
a definite success and opens up a new
year of school work favorably.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
WANT ADS.

WANTED-Young white man with at
least high school education to assist
editor and learn the profession. "A
splendid opportunity for the right
person. Call or address Editor of
Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30

ing the teaching staff for the year. On
the whole the meeting was considered
a definite success and opens up a new
year of school work favorably.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
Convicted Wife Slayer
Goes to Death Singing
RES

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Carl Wander
er, convicted of the murder of his
wife and their unborn babe in June,
1920 paid the death penalty for his
crime this morning.
Wanderer went to the gallows with
a firm, unfaltering step, repeated
prayers and sang popular songs. He
was singing when the trap was
sprung and he dropped into eternity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
WEDDING GIFTS

J. B. Blackshear, representing Detor
q Company, leading jewelers. Of Ho-
nOlulu, has sent TO the home house
for a line of attractive goods suitable
for wedding gifts. This will include
cut glass as well as silverware and
Jewelry and he will have them on dis
play at the Grand Hotel all next week.
ADV
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
IN
PRESS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-Popocata-
petl volcano is reported in vigorous
activity and the inhabitants of the
nearby surrounding country are re-
ported as fleeing from the danger
zone.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
kahului Union Church

kahului Union Church
Hawaiian services will be conduct
ed at Kahului Union Church Sunday
evening at 7.30, by Rev. L. B. Kau.
meheiwa.
Rev. G. H. DeKay is in attendance
upon a conference of Hawaiian Board
ministers in Honolulu this week, and
will remain over the week end.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. j. Charles Villiers, rector.
Holy communion in the morning at
s o'clock (first Sunday of the month
at II o'clock.
Church Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon Al II
o'clock.
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
St. Anthony's Church
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Masses at 8 and $3.50 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Church
Rev. Father Bruno.
Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-30
In the Churches
Makawao Union Church
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Wailuku Union Church

EVeHIHB WUTSHIp, 7 p, III.
Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.
1t is a splendid thing for any man
or woman to be the loyal follower of
a fine and worthy cause. Without
such following, many a cause has
failed. All honor to the follower!
But there is a still higher and harder
service. 1t is that of the lonely
pioneer. He blazes the way for the
others to follow. Mr.. Jones will
preach upon "The High Value of In
itiative," from the words-"He Took
Upon Himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
FIND No CLUE ID
 NURSES MURDERER
Bx Associated Press

Annapolis. Md, January 15.-Although a board of naval officers detailed by Rear Admiral A II. Scales, superintendent of the Naval academy, has been prose cutting rigid investigation throughout the day. they had not tonight hit upon a clue as tosthe identity of the assailant of Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a nurse of the naval hospital. who was murdered on the Naval academy reservation some time between 9.36 and 10 o'clock last night
 Lying in an unconscious condition at the foot of 35-foot terrace about the Naval academy grounds, just across Col lege creek from the Naval academy proper her skull crushed in three places, Miss Kavanaugh was found at y:4s o'clock by Pharmacist Mate Kenneth Riley, attached to the hospital. Miss Kavanaugh died today without regain ing consciousness.
 Numerous enlisted men attached to the local station were called as witnesses before the Investigating board. but with out result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BIG RUSH FOR HELL
 IS LIKELY TO FOLLOW
 THISANN0UNCEMENT
Ry Associated Press

Zion, H., January 15.--Rcsidents of Zion were given new HEht on the terrors of the sinfernaI regiors today when Oycrscer Wilbur Glenn yoIivfn issued advance sheets on n ssHandbook ard Guide to Hell," based on what he termed helIigrams he said he recently had received.
 'sEvery sinner is going to De punished with m overdose of his own sin." VoIivIa declared. "A to- bacco smoker will be locked up in a den full or tobacco smoke. chewer of the filthy weed will be immersed to his neck in vat If tobacco juice A thinker will pass his term of purffication in n nata- torium filled with beer. wine and whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Yesterday Was An Unlucky Day for
 Chicago's Robbers
By Associafed Press

Chicago, January lo.-InicaSO'S bandits had poor luck today. At al- most every turn they were frustrated or captured.
 Albert c. Clark. state senator. near ly lost Sl00O0 worth of liquor Four thieves, one of them disguised as a maid servant. gained entrance to the home and locked the occupants in their rooms. Before the robbers could complete loading their motor truck the imprisoned family's cries had aroused neighbors. The police arrived and captured them,
 A private banker threw up a pistol Instead of his hands and routed -four bandits who later were arrested when they attempted payroll robbery.
 Two robbers were outwitted by g butcher who was locked in an Ice box. Previously he had hidden his money in the ice box and cut slit in the door by means of which he re- leased himself after the pair had left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Gist of the News
GENERAL

 Cost of living decreases. but rent still advancing. Senate committee approves cmer- gency tariff bill. subpoenas served on Hylan and kn- right.
 Association. to resist attempts to cancel rates.
 Wheat Erower. will formulate s,ar- ket plan.
 No clue found to murderer of nurse at Annapolis. Communism and socialism match forces at Italian congress. Ballish reports strengthen cottOnJ better tone to Wall street trading.
 STATE Property owners approve drainage of 22.O0O acres.
 Power companies seek permissioa to join Hints.
 Ceremoninls to attend changes h ntate office.
 Mobile to urge deep water for Bayou h Batre.
 Brandon getting rendy to start on red hot campaign.
 LOCAL Mrs Chandler to end temple work after 25 years.
 shippers become aroused over the barge situation.
 Comntttee gfves reasons why 9esse- mer should own waterworks. Manufacturers of Alabama convene here TueNdny.
 Wpterworke election case pA1e, ccnsiaeratien.
 Youth commits suicide by hangins. Celebration of Eixhtcenth amena- nent It DenthstAe eho1et. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Begin Unemployment Survey
 By Associated Preee

New York. January 16.-The Amer
 ican Legion announced today it had begun a national survey of the un- situation as it affects ox-
 service men. Employment sagsncies scattered through the country are to exchange information in an effo.t to preclude useless migration by .ob hunters and find work for men and
 women who saw war Service. rhe exodus from small towns and fam- |munities to cities Is particulariy cp- |posed by the legion employment oft cers and 1t was ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BANDITS ROB BANK
 AND KILL TWO MEN
Ry Associated press

Bay City. Mich. January 15.-six armed men robbed the Broadway branch of the Bay County Savings pank tonight, shot and killed l. Nj. Persons, an insurance man, and Mar tin l.. Debats, president of lhe Valley Home Telephone company, and escaoed with loot estimated by bank officials at $5.00o
 The bandits departed in the direc> ton of Saginaw, sscording 10 the o. lice. Debats and Persons were the last customers in the bank. which vas about to close for shs ns2iAf. Persons lad jus turned away from the res 'csi5'ns telier's window and 9ebats ts taksn his nlace when the bandits dashed through the doosa fd immedl- killinE thesntsn
 The handits then lined un hank em ployes and amadr thAtx escape with all the money M the sllexs e&isa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Mrs. Morley Is Candidate By Associated Press

Knoxville, January l5.-Mrs. Anna Keys Morley of Bluff City. Sullivan county. widow of the late Senator J. Parks Morley. today filed her candl- dacy for the senate In the Second sen atoriai district. which includes Sulli- van and Hawkins counties. Mrs. Wor- ley will be opposed by s. M. McNeil. republican. of Kingsport. The special election will be held on January a5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
LOAF HAS
 RETURNED TO GOTHAM
By Associated Press

New York, January 15.--Fhe 5-cent loaf of bread which dis appeared in the war, is back ;n New York,
 It appeared this week on the counter of bakery shop. where. almost immediately. sales jumped from 80 to 1000 loaves day. Tn nearly all other New York stores the price Is 10 cents, but the baker who reduced the price says he is making more money than when he adhered to the old price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

First indications of the conflict be- tween the labor and state departments over the case occurred when the lord mayor was paroied by8tlie Secretary of Labor without consultation with the state department after O'Callaghan had taken an appeal -fSom the order of deportation found by the immigra- ton board in Norfolk.
 At that time Secretary Davis sought to obtain from Secretary Wilson rec- ognition of the Jurisdiction of the state department in the case.
 He argued that the wartime pow CTS conferred on the executive branch of the government gave the state de- partment the right to exclude OCal- laghan for entering without a pass port
 Arguing on the question of wartime powers counseI for O'Callaghan in 8 brief submitted to the Secretary of La- DOT contended that their olient came within the meaning of an executive order of the President defining seamen as those who follow seamanship as an occupation or who have signed a ships articles. In answer to argu- ments that Buckingham had done neith- CT and that the order of the President did not apply to stowaways, counsel for O'Callaghan said the lord mayor had been employed as seaman on the voyage to the United States after his presence had been discovered as a stowaway by the master of the vessel. This argument was accepted by Sec retary of Labor Wilson and included in the text of his decision announced today.
 Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was in Washington tonight, but declined to be seen or to make a statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Cammihetti Returns Home

" As0octAted Freee
 NOW York. January I5.--Anthony Cam insttk United States commissioner zen eEAl ef tfnuziera ation. returned to the Cpfted 9<ate6 on tho steamship Adriatic today After sstudying immigration prob 1enD ef yoxtcua centeru in Eufope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
.GEDDES RECALLED !. BY LLOYD GEORGE
 FOR CONSUL EATON
British Ambassador Slips Away From Washington Without Notice and Sails
 for Great Britain
By Associated Press

Washington, December 15.-Recalled to London for the announced purpose of consulting with Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, secretary of state for foreign affairs. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador in Washington. quietly and without notice to even close acquain tances, slipped away from Washington last night and sailed today from New York for England. He was accompanied only by H. V. Tennant. his private secretary, who came with him to Washington when he assumed his ambassadorial office less than eight months ago. Lady Geddes remained here with the children. thus bearing out the embassy statement that according to present intention. the ambassador will return to Washington next month.
 There Is understood to be number of subjects which will require earnest discussion when the ambassador reaches London, and 1t Is said to be re- ga rded as essential that Sir Auckland be given the benefit of the fullest dis closure of the views of the home offi- cials before he undertakes to establish formal communications with the incom- ing administration in this country. Some matters which is even now receiv- ing close attention by the British au- thorities. it is understood, probably will he made the subject of express and definite instructions from the foreign nffica in London <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EXAMINED BY GOVERNOR

Montgomery, January l5.-( (Special.) Clyde Springer, national guardsman, and Leslie West. chauffeur. held as material witnesses in the investigation of the lynching of William Baird, .union miner. who was taken from the Walker county jail and shot to death early Friday morning, were interrogated by Governor kilby at the capitol Saturday afternoon. but the re- guilt of the interrogation was not made public. Springer and West were brought here by agents of the law en- forcement department from Birming- ham Friday night.
 Governor Kilby emphasized the fact that no evidence of participation has been obtained against the men, but that they are being held as witnesses in an effort of all law enforcement agencies to bring about the arrest of the persons who put Baird to death Governor kilby also declared that the state would lend every assistance in it's power to the effort to bring about the arrest and conviction of every per son who participated in the crime.
 "The state is determined to bring to Justice the men responsible for this crime, regardless of their station In life" said Governor Kilby He Indicated that no reward will be offered because every effort in the agency of the state is now at work in an effort to arrest the guilty persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
FEAR VOTE IMPOSSIBLE

Members of the committee frankly expressed doubt whether the Brooks resolution could be voted on at this session, owing to the heavy run of ap- zpropriation legislation. Representative Flood of Virginia. ranking democrat, said he saw no reason for the assump- ton that President Wilson might ig- nore the direction and pass the uues- tion on to MT. Harding. He questioned the propriety of asking MT Wilson to act on the eve of leaving office and after the League of Nations covenant. providing for joint disarmament. had been rejected by the United States
 Without much discussion the com mittee defeated an amendment by Rep resentative Mason, Republican. Illinois. stipulating that countries now seeking their independence should be invited to the conference which would be held in this country. MT. Mason said This would enable Ireland and the Philip- pines to participate.
 Mrs Charles Edward Russell of the Woman's Peace society expressed inc view that the Borah resolution in the Senate was too limited, and might breed suspicion m other nations. Chair man Porter contended also that ali na- tions should participate in the confer- ence' and endeavc. to disarm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Execution lostpontad

Dublin, Januar@ Rne execution of Joseph MvEpAy. icf was due to take place next N has been postponed to7 Wedns pen ling a hearing of an apps The quash> ing of the cou fnax ls sntencs. The court-martial iaMnA xsailty of having led an atfseEEtp October 8 against the milikAAy. when MuFphy is alleged to have carried boiNib snd revolver. Considerable evtdente, 1t Is said. will be produced to show that Murphy was not a member of the att tackfng expedition. The case is att tracting widespread attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
K of c. to Convene

New York, January 15.-The 39th an- nual international convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in San Francisco the first week in August This decision has been reached by the supreme board of directors, it was announced here tonight by William J. Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MAY rROTEsT TOLLS

Among these Is the project to free American ships in the Panama canal from tolls. The British government had believed this matter finally and definite Wilson administration, but now that the republican party platform and the utterances of President-elect Harding have indicated purpose to renew the effort to secure such privileges for American ships, 1t is regarded as possi- ble that the British government will feel called upon to protest against any such invasion of what it has regarded as solemnly pledged treaty rights.
 The pending emergency tariff bill, especially in it's probable effect on Can- ada, 1t is also understood, will be among other subjects taken up, as well as the probable attitude of the Harding ad- ministration toward the proposed ter mmation of score of commercial treaties,
 Another subject for negotiation in the immediate future is the refunding or conversion of the British war debt to America. Lord Chalmers. who was about to come to Washington to ar range this with the treasury depart ment here. has postponed his visit in view of Ambassador Geddes' absence from Washington. feeling it necessary II l8 SAloy lO ndNC lfC dAiooScNNOA - his side when the negotiations are un- dertaken.
 WANT U. s. OPINION
 It Ia believed to be probable that the British premier wishes to acquaint him. self by consultation with the ambassa- dor with the exact state of public opin- ion in America regarding naval pro- grammes and also regarding the Irish question.
 In one exceptionally well-posted diplomatic quarter 1t was said that the departure of the amba ssador for con- ferences in London was due to the de- sire on the part of the British govern mont to take advantage of the present lull in political activities In this coun- try pending the entry into office of MT Harding. to discuss important ques' tions Interesting the two countries. Thess include Salso the oil question
 Ceatinne1 - Fase rhres)