davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

For the asking, it is said, Mauites may bring university extension
work to the Island OF their home, OF course the asking must come
from the proper sources but the belief is expressed that the University
OF Hawai- will be glad to extend its work to Maui if approached through
the proper channels. Recently there were lectures given in Hawaii bv
representatives from the University of Hawaii and it is understood TO
be the purpose of the management to extend the influence of the insti-
tuition throughout all of the Islands of the group, to make all feel it is
their university.
Opportunity to secure such an education as a university can offer
is given only to a minority of the people. Those who have a university
education or fair education not secured in college or university, in a
community such S Maui have small opportunity to keep up with study
and educational affairs. Through extension work such opportunity is
broadened. Subjects Of deep interest and great Importance can be
covered.
1t may be argued that a few lectures on a given subject, two or
three, would be but suprhcialty. True, if it stopped there. But if
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

The suggestion is made that a solution for the Lahanauna prob
lem would be to make the school a military academy specializing on
vocational training for Hawaiian students, using the Kamehameha
schools of Honolulu for a model. Lahainauna has sent forth some
splendid ctIzenry in the past and some of the one-time students might
now give their views on what they believe best for Mauis fine old school
on the hill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

Reports from Honolulu forecast the passage of the Foreign Press
Bill with amendments which will make it necessary to translate only
articles of a certain type o on certain subjects: Such a bill would be
better than nothing but still better would be amendments so that the
Territory should have its own translatons made and hold the offenders
to their responsibility. Maui News does not favor furnishing the limo
cent for the sins of the guilty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

Maui legislators say their constituents are slow in accepting the in
vltauon to tell their representatives as to their wishes for legislation.
They are willing and ready to use their best endeavors to secure proper
legislation that may be desired but IN not being kept advised. They
would appreciate cooperation and recognize that being away for weeks
they cannot be i'll the closest touch with home affairs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

Hearsts papers are running articles on the Japanese situation in
t1aWall and a headline says Japanese secretly striving to secure indus
trial control" If such articles shall bring to manlanders a realization
of the necessity OF permitting Chinese immigration at least in these Is
lands it will have effected a most desirable result even if it does so in
no other way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

And now Wela-ka-Hao, the Honolulu Ad Club organ has "done
gone" got in Duch with the American Legion over the Foreign Langu-
age Press Bill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

Senator Desha's Bathing Suit Bill has now been sent to the COM
mttee on education of the senate. Quite right, that body is the one to.
determine how anatomy shall be studied, whether in books or by occu-
lar demonstration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

1t is approaching the time when Maui should commence to do a
little advance planning for the Fair, now only six months away
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-08

Like a viper" must be the sentiment of the editor of the Honolulu
Advertiser when, while trying to secure fairness for japanese pubGca
tons, one OF those papers comes out with a scurlous editorial blaming
the sugar interests for agitation which it has brought upon itself and
its fellows.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
SHOWS HOW TO TELL
If BATTERIES ARE O. K

"Hcw can that little glass 'do-flit-
ter tell wheather battery Is fully
charged or not?" obviously queries
some fair lady motorist during the
days work at the average battery sta
ton. And many a man would like
to know more about the same sub
iect but he does not like to confess
his ignorance-his curiosity is not
quite so keen.
The explanation is simple indeed
and very reasonable when one gives
1t sufficient consideration 1t happens
that the sulphuric acid used in bat
terry solution Is heavier than water
alone, and the hydrometer used for
battery testing merely indicates the
relative weight Of the solution COM
pared with the weight of pure water
When battery is discharged. a
great amount of the acid in the bat
terry solution has combined with the
lcad compounds in the plates. Natur-
ally the solution is weak in acid and
the float rides deep. But when the
battery is fully charged and the acid
Is in the solution-the solution has
become heavier-and the hydrometer
float rides high.
The Willard Storage Battery COM
pany and many other manufacturers
recommend the regular and frequent
testing of batteries with the dydromr
eter Unless battery has been med
died with by some inexperienced per-.
SON this makes q reliable test of the
state of charge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
SMALL OBJECTS TO
iii LAKE JURY PANEL

Chicago. Oct 22.--Attorneys for
Governor Len Small will 20 before
Judge Edwards at Waukegan this
morning and demand that the list of
1900 names Of candidates for the jury
y, hear the governors trial be dis
earded and new one drawn up.
4 A charge viii be made that agents
Of Attorney General Brundage have
possessed the list two weeks and Will
point ont the possibility Of its misuse
The first sixty were to have been
called for Jury service in few days
Governor Smal's attorneys will ask
that the calls be held up
Records Of the case against the
governor and Verne Curtis, Gran;
Park banker, will be dispatched from
Sangamon county to the Lake county
courthouse in Waukegan within the
next forty-eight hours.
Counsel for the defense will then
ask speedy decision on date for the
trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
1000 N. E. DELEGATES
EXPECTED AT DETROIT

Detroit Mich, Oct. 22.-one thous
and delegates representing every par
Of the world and including thirty OIL
moro bishops OF the church are ex
pected here November 15.l7 to attend
a conference OF the Methodist Epis
copal church that is intended to be
come one Of the most important meet
ings In the history OF Methodism.
Objects of the conference are set
forth in the following call that has
been sent out by the Committee on
Conservation and Advance of the
church:
1.-THE purpose OF this conference Is
to assemble representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for three
days of Thanksgiving, prayer and
counsel on the general theme. The
Worlds Need and Our Reply The
Conference win be held for informa-
ton, inspiration and the deepening OF
the spiritual life OF the whole church.
II Is hoped through this conference
that America and all the world will
hear the solemn voice of great
church, reiterating its loyalty and de-
votion to Christ as the hope of the
world at time when the moral and
spiritual forces OF the world are cha.
otto and unaroused."
The conference is described by
church officials as "follow up" of
the Centenary movement. The regu-
lar meetings of the Council of Boards
of Benevolence, the Bishops, and the
boards OF the various missions and
church extension will be held in con.
junction with the conference.
1t is announced that the bishops
and many visiting pastors and laymen
will deliver addresses on topics of
world interest.
In addition to the delegates. several
hundred churchmen of both the clergy
and laity from many parts of the
country are expected to attend the
sessions. 80 I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

from a recent visit TO DeKalb where
she visited with relatives,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has been on
the sick list, Is improved AT this
writing
Miss Elisa Pearson and Cecil Gro.
star motored to Streatcg Sunday even
ing.
VIM. Noonan OF La Salle, we'll
known here, has recovered from
recent operation for appendicitis and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

of &, hall here Thursday evening,
Music and games made the evening
very enjoyable and a delightful lunch
of sandwiches, pickles, cpIioo, cake
ana cream was served
Word has hoen received here OF
the marriage of Leland Hotiomly 10
q New York girl. lie O. now station
ed AT a naval station In Pennsylya'
MIA,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
is able to be around again.

is able TO be around again.
Mrs, Oscar Peters returned 10 her
home In Chicago Sunday after few
days visit with her mother In this
city,
Mrs John Gillespie Of Bcardstown
Is here on visit with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Bottomly
A social good time was enjoyed by
n large number of ID. OF rs In the X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Chester Holcman was business
caller In Chicago Wednesday
Everett Crosiar has returned from
a trip To Kansas.
Miss Frances Sykes aud Miss Net
tie Sykes were La Sale callers ON
Thursday,
Kenneth Hutchinson and family
are moving 10 La Sale. whore MI
Hutchinson IL employed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Mrs Fannie Prentice Is visiting
with her daughter. Geneveve, In
Iowa.
inc II. of C,s installed officers re-
Gently as follows:
Grand knight-E. p. Connerton.
ID. q, k.-'Aiatt Kerwin.
Warden-Wm. Morrissey Jr
Chnneellor-Thos. Harmon.
Lecturer-Thos, Hickey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Financial secretary-7Chas, Flynn.
Recording secretary I'D, Flynn.
Treasurer -i.loyd Pearson
Advocate--Wm. Cosgrove.
Inside guard led Smith,
Outside guard--,P. Coleman,
District Deputy John Shoehy Of.
nclated as Installing officer, Lunch.
con and smoker followed the work Of
the session.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
UTICA

Miss Rebecca Baker. employed in
Streator, spent over Sunday with
relatives here. returning Sunday ey-
eninp.
Ed Smith and Hosea Tsham have
recently returned from Iowa where
thew visited with relatives.
Mrs. Hoppe has been on the sick
list
Mrs Allen Russell has returned
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
STATE BOARD To
MAKE FIGHT
...... IN! l0l7[
Ula i)!llllkL
(BY MAX ABERNETHY)

Raleigh, April 9.-No1th Carolina's
unenviable record of illegally manu-
factured liquor as set down by the
United State government is brought
into play by the State board Of health
in it's campaign for a healthier but
less Intoxicating citizenship
Whether the health authorities are
disappointed that the 1921 general
assembly refused to enact more strln
gent prohibition laws for the state IS
another question but the fact that
'for twelve years North Carolina mas
been prohibiting the manufacture OF
sale of Intoxicating liquors and des-
pite this to-day North Carolina faces
4 liquor problem scarcely less SER
icus than the one which caused the
adoption Of prohibition laws years
ago" is commented upon.
The records OF the United States
governnG- MT tend to prove that there
is now more illegal manufacture OF
liquors in his state than IN any oth.-
err says the bulletin. "Ihe records ct
the various courts of the state are
filled with cases, from simple drunks
to foul murders which are founded
upon strong drink. either its making
selling or consumption
"Probably as long as there is SUI
ficient demand for liquors there Will
be found those to supply such demand
The evils that follow the filing OF
the human body with alcohol nave
been pointed out time and time again
and still there are many who Will
run almost any risk to obtain IL.
"Alcohol and good health do not go
.,o-,.. Icretj,er. Alcohol tears down,
and makes ready the way for degen-
erative diseases. 1t. like traitor.
weakens. all defenses of the Do1y
AGAINST tuberculosis and other ln1ec-
t;o,s diseases. Its use means an IN
creased death rate. From pupilc
health viewpoint the state board OF
health is deeply concerned IN the
present condition"
Likewise is the anti-saloon league
in North Carolina interested IN tne
manufacture and sale of liquor , ~
Tarheelia So is the federal prohlp11-
TON superyisor, who months ago ad-
y, , ittoJ the federal authorities lnaoll-
;tv - cope with the liquor violations
in in; North Carolina. And he addressed
communicatin to the then Cover.
nov Rickett urging the establlshmeh.
- state constabulary to drive ou'
the bootleggers. IL, ,,t;ue
The letter reached the eNeculise
Office while the governors were cIane !, :
ing. Mr.. Beckett finally RECEIVING '4e 4e
communication which ne pfeselIeo ~
! the morning newspaper mere as,
token Of esteem. Enterprlslng corlGs -,
nondents at the capital forceo a;.,s ;ae
letter into print and the redulns
mart of the state for the 1lrst St,. 'llis nns
learned that their commom"ealtn IA.
captured the prize tor the nuhioe'
of liouor distilleries operated.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

known fact that they have often
erred and opposed each other-and
am convinced bythose passages ad-
duced and introduced by me. and my
conscience is bound in Gods Word,
| can or will recant nothing. since it
IS neither safe nor advisable to do
aught against conscience, God help
me! Amen
Luther maintained his finn stand
He said, Rather will I lose life and
limb than surrender Gods true ana
clear word
Translated Bible
"On his homeward journey friends
took him captive and. for safety's
sake, removed him to the Castle
Whrburg. It was there that Luther,
in December 1921. began his transla-
ton of the Bible into that German
which became the German in litera-
ture and speech and which is still
spoken and written today.
Luther was put under the ban of
the empire and remained under the
condemnation the rest of his life. He
nevertheless lived On and continued
his work until his peaceful death In
February. 1916.
estate and church alike are reap
ing the blessings of Luther's firm
stand at Worms in 1921. Humanity
speaking. TIE liberty Bell, with its
inscription Proclaim liberty through
out all the land. unto all inhabitants
thereof would never have rung out
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence by the Continental con-
gress. July 4 1776, and our Charter
of Liberty the Constitution Of the
United States, would never have been
written. if Luther at Worms in 1921
had spoken that one word. 'Revoco.'
"The religious and civil liberty
which we Americans prize highly. is
the result of that independence which
Luther maintained at Worms as the
birthright of man"
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
IS HOPEFUL
Of SECURING .
TRAIN

Raleigh, April Incorporation Com
nissioners Pell and Maxwell. re-
turning to the city from Washington
in reverse order with one day inter-
vening. disagree over the prospects of
a through train from Goldsboro to
Cincinnati by way Of Greensboro,
Salisbury and Asheville.
Commissioner Pell, who spent "a
hours more in Washington than his
colleague. wishes to be recorded as
saying there is reason to believe the
Southern officials will 'see the
light" in due time and will accede 70
the wishes of the travelling public
desirous of journeying from eastern
Carolina to the mountains. The
North State Filler. he thinks. will
soon be flying from Goldsborc to
Asheville, making the long trip in
much better time than Nos. q and
% by Winston-Salem and Barber
Junction.
Retaliation advocates about the
capital to date are not tickled to
death over the way county commiss-
!icners have been slaughterlng the
Beckett tax law throughout the state
in horizontal reductions in assessed
valuations. and wonder when 1t will
end.
Their opinion is that unless it
reaches an end soon little will be left
!cf revaluation. Frankly there are but
few who d not already see that the
1921 generally assembly in putting
the work back in the hands of the
counties, in reality repealed the law:
This was what the Republicans OF
the state demanded. They have be IN
given by indirection what they asked
for by direction.
If there is to be a general redu:,
ton in valuations. the tax rate Will
go skywtard in order to save the
counties from financial emparrass-
ment and the state will be Just wf1ere
it was before Retaliation was VIII
ten 11non the statute books.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
HICKORY POST DECIDES
FOR SWIMMING POOL
Legion Unanimous for Proposition and Commit
tees Named to Push lit Will Cost About
$4,000 Complete-To Sell Stock
to Public Y

Decision to build a swimming pool
In Carolina park was made at the
regular meeting of Hickory post No.
4S, American legion, last night and
Commander Earl N. Carr named two
committees to supervise the details.
The pool. which will be so by 100
feet, will cost about $4,000 with two
shower baths on each side, a deep
well from which to obtain water and
other essentials that will be re-
quired.
Members Of the post will do most
of the excavating and the other
work will be let out by contract.
From the interest shown in the
project for the past few days. there
should be Ii tile trouble in financing.
Stock will be issued and sold in small
denominations and everybody will be
given a. chance to get in while the
water is fine.
The committee for financing the
pool is composed of F. L. Cline, chair
man; R. H. Shuford, H. R. Setter,
c. T. Bost and Geo. L. Lyerly.
The excavating committee is COM
posed of H. X. Setter. chairman;
Glenn Abernethy. Donald S. Menzies
and Homer Bowles.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
BRITISH RAILROAD LOCAL
UNIONS NOT UN;<>lMous
Some Strong Opposition to Order to : y. T.
Expected from Various Parts of Kingdom
Government Enrolls Volunteers
for Emergency
a. tho Associated Press.

London, April 9.-RccruitinT o
volunteer workers and safety units
eucrgctically begun by the GOV
rnn,ut today and other plans were
pgrfectcd to meet the threats Of g
vi1c.prrd industrial tie up next
rrr.day growing out Of the miners
,t,kr and involving 100000 work
ers
Meanwhile, however. reports from
various parts of England. Scotland
onl Wales indicate that the triple
executive board may have more to do
thau the mere issuance Of a strike
degree III order to bring about a gen
cm cessation Of the railroad men
gn transport workers
Frsm Glasgow, Liverpool, Cardiff
ard EIuburg and several other locals
of the railroad union Of railway
eom word that the rank and file
nc challenging the right cf the
railway mems national tody to call
strike Without balloting by the
men
: mc of these local bodies declare
thc miners resistance to the cuts n
their wages which brought about the
rriAc in ne coal industry was jus.
Hfiablc, but they do not consider that
they rave anything to thank the min
ers for and therefore should not be
Sampclcd into sympathetic walk
cut,
The general tone Of the reports
indicates an unwllingncss to strike.
This. IL was commented by observ-
es may account for the silence
which the leaders maintained after
tbc cofcrcnce htcy had this morning
with the prime minister.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
ATHENS IN DEEP
GLOOM OVER
DEFEATS
Sy the Associated Press,

L
Athena, April 9.-Phverses suf.
fered by Greek forces in Anatolia
and the casualties inflicted upon then
by the Turkish nationaHsts have
caused great depression here. Of
flclal statements on the situation are
very meagre, and are interpreted tc
mean that the government may be
withholding the truth of the situa.
ton.
Army and government officials are
absolutely mute and deep gloom is
over the city.
News that the army is retiring TO-
wards the positions it originally held
near Brcusa caused profound disap-
pointment and caused the drachma
Sf trouble, quotations reaching IA
cents on the dollar
The first wounded soldiers reach
ing here would not speak, their lips
having been sealed by the govern
ment.
Several large steamers have been
commandered to bring in wounded.
All available motor trucks in Athens,
including cars owned by foreigners.
have been seized by the government.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
K|TCH|N CHOSEN
As MINORITY
LEADER
Dy the Associated Press.

washington, April 9.-Reprcsenta-
tive kiachin of North Carolina was
selected today by house Democrats
as the party candidate. for speaker
and Representative Tague Of Massa-
chusetts was selected to fill the Dem
ocratlc member on the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Kitchin sue
6ceeds the late Champ Clark. He said
ne expected to shoulder the bulk Of
the work, but should be compelled to
he absent, he asked that Representa-
TIVE Garrett of Tennessee be made
acting leader. This was done.
The Democratic members Of tF~
ways and means committee will
make recommendations for mem
bershlp on other committees. the re-
on which will be sharp
ly reduced by the large Republican
majority.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
williams GIVEN
LIFE: TERM IN
GEORGIA
~ III Associated Press


Coyngton, Ca, April John ;
Williams, accused Of ;he murder oi
II of his negro farm hands to halt
q federal invc stigation into tho
charge Of pconage, was found guilty
of murder by jury today and sen
tennel to life imprisonment. Motion
for new rial was Immediately III
el AMI hearing on the motion set for
April 20 at Decatur, Ga, before John
B. Hutchcson, VINO heard the case
The verdict of murder with recon-
mtnatons for mercy which auto
matcaly carried life Imprisonment
aas read exactly 18 hours after the
case " nt to the jury and was calm
" received by Williams.
a moment later as his wife and
children began to sob, he seemed &c
be struggling TO restrain his o"f
emotions lust after court adjourned
Williams' tSo daughters became hys-
terical arl were led from the room
Williams appeared to be more m
flucnccd by It's effect on his family
han he was by the verdict. He was
on trial specifically charged with 'n'
murder Of one Of the negroes foun'
drowned in Newton county.
William will be taken back u
Atlanta pending the hearing OF nj
motion for a new trial. Solicitoe,
Brown has announced Manning VII
be tried on the murder charge. pu
the time has not been fixed.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
bic PRIZE FIGHT
To Re STAGED
IN JERSEY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
New York. April 9.-Jack Demp.
sey and Georges Carpenter will bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship in New Jersey on Saturday.
July 2.
The exact location of a specially
constructed arena will not be an
nounced until later. but selection of
the fight will be confined to Atlantic
City, Newark or Jersey City. This
was announced here today by Tex
Rickard.
Unler the New Jersey state boxing
law the bout cannot exceed IL three
minute rounds and should both boxers
De on their feet there VIII be no de-
cision unless in case Of a foul.
Prices of seats vii range from
$50 for a ringside chair to $5 for a
hleachar coupon along the txereme
edges. Intermediate seats will sell
from $40 to $40.
Both pugilists have been instructed
to begin training under the rules.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
ROY HARRIS SEEMS
JUST PLAIN NUT
Ry the Associated Press.


Buffalo, N. Y, April 9.-Although
Row Harris. who confessed on We'd
nesday night that he was one OF two
principals in the murder OF Jos. g.
Elwell in New York last June, has
been pronounced of normal mental
ity by alentists, the opinion of lay
minds is that he is a notoricty seek
cr.
Detective Sergeant Oswald of the
New York police department places
Harris in that category. District
ttorney Guy b. Moore of Buffalo, says
he is "plain NUT"
Harris will be taken to New York
today or tomorrow where he will be
given certain tests which the police
say will either prove or disprove his
statement.