davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IllHunluInnnllurWnll
COMING EVENTS
APRIL 80.

APRIL 80, SATURDAY
Home Coming Day, Maunaolu Semi.
nary, beginning at 1890 a. m.
Kite Flying Contests and Mayople
Dances, Waikiki baseball park, 2 p. m.
Dance of Maui Woman's Club and
Black and White Ballet under auspices
of Outdoor Circle, Territorial Build.
ing, Kahului, $3.50 p. m. Admission IS
cents.
SUNDAY, MAY /.
st. Anthony's School Alumni organ.
ization meeting at School, , p. m.
Baseball. Wacs VS. Eagle Boats
nine, Waikiki Park, 3 p. IN.
MAY 2, MONDAY
Meeting of Maui Woman's Club and
nomination OF officers, Territorial
Building, KahuIui, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, MAY 8.
Last day for registration
Woman's Guild Church of Good
Shepherd meets at home of Mrs. G.
Hansen, Puunene.
Scoutmaster's Glass, Alexander
House Gym, 1880 p. III.
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
Stockholders Meeting Haiku Fruit
& Packing Co. at cannery.
Meeting of Library Trustees, Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, $3.50 p. m.
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Meeting to organize Psychical Re.
search Society, Chamber of Commerce
rooms, $3.50 p. IN.
MAY II, WEDNESDAY
Board of Supervisors meet, Town
Hail , p. m.
May IL, THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Meeting,
Chamber of Commerce Rooms, $3.50
p. m.
MAY 13, FRIDAY
Board 0. Supervisors Meeting, 10 a..
IN. and opening OF bids at 2 p. m.
MAY IA, SATURDAY
opening of new building at japanese
Girls lone, afternoon and evening.
Opening of Foresters' New Building
Kahului, evening.
SUNDAY, MAY is.
Baseball season opens Wailuku bal
park.
SATURDAY, MAY q.
Primary Elections.
MONDAY, MAY go.
Smoker Ringside Club, Alexander
House Gym, s p. IN.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
Regular meeting of Medical Society.
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
Dance of Maunaolu Alumnae, Ter
ritorial Building.
SATURDAY, JUNE H..
Swimming meet at Puunene.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Little Girl Strangles.-Mihoke Shi.
moda, the II years old daughter OF
a Japanese language school teacher
choked to death Sunday morning at
Puunene. The child was playing with
a rubber balloon which she was blow
ing UP and in some way swallowed
the wooden mouthpiece blocking the
wind pipe. In agony and terror the
girl ran wildly about, struck a tree
and fell. She was dead before a ply
stefan arrived and found in addition
to the strangulation she had fractur-
ed a rib when she struck the tree.
Sprucins Up Armory.-Painters are
at work on the ormory at Lahaina
and the building is beginning to pre-
sent a quite attractive appearance.
Wedding Invitations.-Cory Coville
Pogue, son of w. f. Pogue, and Miss
lido Ali Pc will be married at Mauna-
olu Seminary Saturday afternoon,
May Z, at 2:20 o'clock. Wedding in
vitations were sen out this week to
friends of the contracting couple.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Louis Destili will leave for
Honolulu tomorrow night.
Mrs. f. G. Krauss was a departing
passenger o Mast Saturdays htlauea.
Chief Justice James L. Coke was a
visitor on Maui yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Wadsworth are
leaving for Honolulu on the Kilauea
tomorrow night.
Miss Nettie Moura, who was oper-
ated for appendicitis last Tuesday at
paia hospital is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Harry A. Baldwin was a
speaker before the Welfare Workers
conference in Honolulu on Tuesday.
c. S. Childs was elected secretary
of the Welfare Workers Association
at the conference in Honolulu.
Senator Harry A. Baldwin has re-
turned home following the close of
me legislative session.
Mir. and Mrs. II. X. Duncan enter
tanned a party of ten at dinner at the
Grand Hotel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bowman will
spend next week in Honolulu. Mr..
Bowman will attend a meeting of vo-
c%ational training directors.
Manager Harry b. Penhallow of
Waikiki Sugar Company has returned
lrom the mainland and arrived on
Maui by the Mauna Kea "Wednesday.
Fred Wolf of the Pauwela Cannery
went to Honolulu Saturday night, re-
turning on the Mauna kea Wednes-
day.
Edgar Turner will be n of the
outgoing passengers on the kilauea
Saturday night, r~esigning his position
with the Kahului Railroad.
MIR. and Mrs. James T. Shaw OF
ldia went down to Honolulu last Sal
urday where Mr.. Shaw was to receive
medical attention.
James NJ. Cameron, who recently
returned from the Fred Baldwin Mem
orial Home apparently much improy-
Ell is again confined to his room oil
Main street with rheumatism.
Miss Mary DeKay, daughter of Rev.
George II. DeKay, will have charge
OF the commercial course of the high
school for the remainder of the school
year.
Mrs. Henry Mar Linton expects 10
" Ill " IN iilNt
die OF next month. She will see her
son graduated from Harvard during
her visit.
Miss Marjorie Leonard is still kept
in her home at Alexander House cot
tage as a result of the fall from a
horse she sustained about two weeks
Ago..
N. X. Otsuka was host at a dinner
party Of sever given for U. Okamura,
editor of the Young japanese Ameri-
canization publication, at the Grand
Hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Garcia will leave for Homo
lulu Saturday and will take the Mat
sonia for San Francisco. AS delegate
for Valley Isle Circle she will attend
the convention of Companions Of the
Forest at the Bay City.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
OBIT UARY
BROTHER CHARLES

Deep and sincere was the sorrow
that spread with the news of the
death of Brother Charles Tuesday
morning. For more than a genera
ton he has been teaching on Maui
and he was beloved by his hundreds
of former pupils and by those of all
faiths and sects with whom he came
in contact, the better known, the more
respected and beloved. That he was
more often called Charley than by
any other name by the grown folk,
tells a story in itself of the fondness
in which he was held.
Brother Charles had been 81 years
in the Islands, coming to them first
in 1885, but he was twice away for
considerable periods and so his term
Of service to the Islands was lessen
ed by about five years. All of that
long time he was in Honolulu or on
Maui, here for by far the longer part
OF the time.
A native of New Orleans, Brother
Charles was born March IA, 1856,
and practically all of the adult years
of his life was spent in education of
children, usually the little tots. He
understood them and loved them and
his love for them begat love for him
in them. His first educational work
was in the normal school of st.
Mdry's in Ohio and from there he
came to the Islands.
Always jolly, he was joking with
the other brothers only the night be-
fore his death. Joyial, pleasant,
laughter loving, of sweet character,
he could not but win the friendship
and admiration of those he met. He
was planning to take the vacation he
was entitled to after ten years of con-
tinuous service and would soon have
left and visited relatives in Algiers,
Louisiana, and gone TO other mainland
points. Permission arrived on We'd
nesday, the very day of his funeral.
No school was held at st. Anthony's
either Tuesday or Wednesday and
with the ceremonies of his church he
was laid TO final rest Wednesday
morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

Work on Tennis Court.-Rollers
were at work this week on the tennis
courts at the park in Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Piano in good condition,
sewing machine, table, dresser and
chair, cheffonier, book rack, dinner
set of 81 pieces, breakfast set of
"a pieces, 6 pieces of aluminium
ware. Apply Miss Davenport, nurses
home, opposite Alexander House
Gymnasium. It..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
GEORGE r. LINDSAY

George Rae Lindsay one of the
well known kamaainas of East Maui
died at Paia, Wednesday and funeral
services were held yesterday. He had
been in a serious condition for a few
days prior to his demise which was,
therefore, not unexpected.
For % years Mr.. Lindsay has been
resident on Maui. AT the time of his
death he was in the employ of Maui
Agricultural Company and had been
connected with that company during
the greater part of his life on Maui,
though he was the first engineer to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

be employed by Haiku Fruit & Pack.
ing Company.
Mr.. Lindsay was born at kilbryde,
Scotland, 62 years ago and was the
fourth child of Walter and Margaret
Lindsay. He is survived by Mrs. f.
G. Lindsay, his widow, two sons, Wal
ter and James and two daughters,
Margaret (Mrs. II. N. Crook andMary
all of this Island. He was a brother
of James Lindsay and the Misses
Jean, Ernestine and liza Lindsay, all
of Haiku and John Lindsay now liv-
ing in Scotland. Another sister.
Miss Agnes Lindsay, died last Novem-
Der.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
ALBERT Won o~RAEvMEYER

Following an illness of several
months Albert Won Graevmeyer died
in Honolulu at Queens Hospital last
Sunday at the age of 73 and after a
life OF 40 years in the Islands. Mr..
o G~raevmeyer was at at one time
employed on Kipahulu Plantation
where he lived for several years and
later came to Waikiki where for a
time he ran the Windsor Hotel. From
here he went to Honolulu and thence
in kOna.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
SMART CLOTHES.

Mrs. r. p. Walsh of San Francisco
and Smart Shop, Young Hotel, Homo
lulu, is at the Grand Hotel, Wailuku,
with a smart selection of dresses,
sport wear and hats until May i,
when she will display them in La
haina.-AdV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE - Oldsmobile roadster.
Only one year old and in first class
condition. Owner is going TO the
Coast. Apply Mrs. Louise C. Jones.
Makawao, Telephone 433-R.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
WILL MOVE OFFICE

DR.. C. p. Dawson, now of Paia, an
nounces that he will move his dental
and X-ray offices into new quarters
in the Foresters' Building, kahului,
on Monday, May 9.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
AT lAHAiNA.

Mrs. II. p. Walsh of San Francisco
will be at the Pioneer Hotel, Lahai-
ma, from Sunday noon, May l, until
Monday night, May 2, with a display
of dresses, sport clothes and hats
Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
WALTER A. ENCLE.
WANT IDS

FOR SALE-At Once-I C~ircassian
Walnut Bedroom Set, Twin Beds,
Bureau, Chifonier and two Chairs,
Mahogany Living Room Table,
l Walnut Challenged Table, l Ma.
hogany Desk with 4 drawers, 2
Mahogany Chairs, 2 ov%er-stuffed
Armchairs, l Cabinet Sonora Phono-
graph, Ford Touring Car practical
ly new. See w. B. Mel, Haiku or
Phone Paia 72-O. 1t.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
CARD OF

The Brothers of st. Anthony's
School express their sincere thanks
TO the many friends who showed
sympathy and performed many acts
of kindness following the death of
Brother Charles, their associate.-Adv
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-29
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the Office
of County Treasurer of the County
OF Maui subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primary
election to be held May p, 1921.
WAF TED A ENCI
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
VAN DYKE PAINTING STOLEN.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Jan. IA Var
Dyke, portrait. entitled "A Woman's
Head" has been stolen from the Art
Museum here. 1t was cut from ite
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

April because OF the deficit in the ad-
ministration OF the railroads and the
Post Office department; the indemnifi-
cations TO steamship companies and 10
Germans owning property in allied coun-
tries; TO the cost Of the allied occupa-
ton and because Of the reparations TO
the Entente.
In October the bonded debt was
1000, 900, 600 marks; outstanding dis
countable Treasury notes. 1913. 500. 600, 900
marks; obligations and securities. 49,
zoo, ,GO0 900 marks. and there was owing
to the German States In connection with
the purchase of the railroads 10000, ,000,-
900 marks.
The war, II was estimated. cost the
German nation 100000 lives. OF this
number official statistics show that
!, $50. 900 soldiers were killed in the war
and there died of disease $4,000. In
creased mortality incurred by war con-
ditions among the civilian population is
placed at 2700.000. while the loss of
population due to the falling birth rate
In war time is estimated at 100000.
The total number wounded is given as
1000. 900. OF whom 2.500.000 were
treated by surgeons. or these latter
about SO per cent. returned to the SER
vice, more than per cent. were in
valided home and more than per cent.
died.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
LONDON CELEBRATION
GAYEST SINCE 1914
ReDellers Face Appeals, HolU-
eUer, for Unemployed.

LONDON, Jan. 1.--London's prosperous
section hailed the advent of the New
Year with noisy gayety, surprising any
thing seen since January /, 1914. The
jewellers turned their backs upon the
grim bogie of hard times. but its shadow,
nevertheless. crossed their paths in the
form of collectors OF funds for the unem-
ployed, who shook money boxes on street
corners and in the porticoes of hotels.
The large West End restaurants and
hotels We'd with one another in staging
attractions for their patrons, and were
lavish in planning the decorations OF
their bathrooms and dining rooms
Dancing and merriment continued until
this morning.
Outside of st. PauPs Church there
was the time honored gathering of the
poorer people Of the city. and the crowd.
though perhaps larger than usual was
more decorous than it has often been.
At the stroke of twelve the streets sur
rounding the ancient lchurch were filled
with n din of bagppes, mouth organs.
accordeons and human voices, playing OF
singing "Auld Lang Syne."
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

of the German reparation would be
settled by that time.
However, much Is contingent on the
ability Of the French taxpayers 10 con-
tinue to pay the present tax rates.
which. owing to French losses of popu-
lation as a result of the war, represent
at least 20 per cent, moro per capita
than that of any other belligerent ma
ton. While the French war losses In
man power are figured at 10000 the
real loss in population resulting in
deaths, invading or loss of reproduc-
tive factor reaches a minimum OF g.
100000. whereas Italy's actual loss Is
only 100000, with the total effective and
potential losses placed at 100000.
Belgium's military losses are esti-
mated at ll5.0OO men, with an alter
native SIG, 900 estimated deficit IN popu-
lation.
These figures are somewhat higher
than the estimates from German
sources, but they have been approved
by neutral commission which studied
the French military statistics.
AS to this years budget M. Marsal Is
confident the French people generally
will be willing to meet the Gov
ernment's demands. especially since
Parliament showed a spirit OF economy
by reducing military expenditures to a
minimum and also diminishing the al
lowance to other departments. thereby
reducing the first budget estimates by
5000, ,00O, 900 francs. which action, with
the recent national per cent. loan be-
coming Immediately operative. lends
every hope for at least temporary
solution of Frances financial worries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.1
Paris. Jan. 1.
AS climax TO the remarkable weather
this part of Europe has been having for
the last ten days. Paris was favored
with the warmest New Years Day IL has
ever experienced. The boulevards were
flooded with sunshine and in the great
crowds that turned out there were many
without overcoats and wraps. 1t was
almost like summer scene.
The ideal weather naturally increased
the interest in the Presidential New
Years reception, which after six years
was revived by President Millerand at
the Elysee Palace.
Representatives of many nations took
the opportunity to pay their respects to
the French President. Among these was
the German Ambassador. Crowds out
side the palace cheered the distin-
guished visitors as they arrived. but
when the German Ambassador was rec
ognized he was allowed to pass IN
silence. Hugh G. Wallace, the Ameri-
can Ambassador. did not attend the re-
ception, as he is passing the holidays in
the South of France.
The people generally found cause for
rejoicing in the fact that the warm
weather has made 1t unnecessary to
heat houses, which has resultai in a
great saving OF coal. Moreover mete-
biologists say the warm temperature is
to continue for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

in the nations exchequer. None OF the
measures In it's expensive system of
taxation is operative and the fate Of
the national emergency sacrifice levy,
which is tantamount to confiscation OF
capital and private fortunes. also Is in
abeyance.
The Governments delegates to the re-
cent Brussels conference returned In
happy frame of mind. They carried
home the impression that the German
plea for an early. businesslike ADJUST
ment of the reparations issue had not
been In vain. that the burden of enter
tanning the Army of Occupation would
be ameliorated, the coal levy reduced
and the gold reparations assessment
held down to such dimension as event.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BIZ III. Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The growing stabil-
ity recorded in German political and
economic activities is chiefly an accom-
plishment Of the last six months. 1t is
accounted for In the active resumption
of important pre-war industries, reopen
ing Of former markets overseas and bet
terment In the labor situation. Whether
these beginnings toward an economic
revival in industries, finances and ex-
ports can be maintained on a constantly
ascending scale during 1921 is q matter
OF conjecture. at least until Germany
gets a precise and definite interpreta-
ton Of the financial and reparation
clauses of the treaty.
Germany is threatened with a huge
increase in the public payroll Her
paper deluge" at the beginning of the
year is generally suspected of being
well In excess Of eighty billions. The
labyrinth of deficits and billion mark
expenditures Is in "a chaotic state, with
revenues which are to a large extent
on paper or are arbitrarily estimated.
The Governments financial policies
thus far have been wholly inadequate
to cope with the confusion prevailing
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
FRANCE SOON TO REPAY
100000, 900 DEBT HERE
Main Effort to Be Centred on
Municipal Bond Issues.
by LAURENCE HILLS,

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEw YORK HnaALp.
Now York Herald Bureau.l
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BIG INCREASE OF DEBT
IN GERMANY EXPECTED
Total Will Reach 1928 Billion
Marks by April I.

Special Cable TO THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Burenu.l
Berlin, Jan. 1.
The total German debt on October 27
was 2ss. .O0O. .0O0. 900 marks. according TO
Dr. Wirth. Minister OF Finance. He
predicts that at the end of the fiscal year
ending on April 1. 1921. 1t will have in
creased to at least 32S.000.0 900, 900
marks
According to DIR. Adolph Havenstein.
president OF the Reichsbank here. the
debt will be increased still further after
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEW YEAR IN PARIS
Is A SUMMERS DAY
Millerand Renews Presidential
Reception First Time in
Six Years.
King of England Greets
Wilson and the Nation

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin
" New Years message to Presi-
dent Wilson to-day King George
of England said:
"At the beginning of the new
year, Mr.. President, l hasten
to offer to you my cordial
wishes for your happiness and
welfare and for the prosperity
Of the United States of Amer
ica."
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Not Expecting Philanthropy.

There Is little talk here of the once
popular all around cancellation of these
burdens An important Treasury off,
cial said to THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent here to-day:
I'VE are not counting on It. We realize
that the whole question would have to be
put up squarely to the United States. and
we are not expecting of the United
States acts of such vast philanthropy.
1t would be easy for Great Britain to
cancel the debts owed to her. many of
which are of extremely doubtful value.
and the largest of which--more than
half billion from Russia-seems un-
collectable for years to come anyway.
What Great Britain owes the United
States. is on the other hand, a good debt
The United States cannot be expected
to give up this good debt because we
give up a bad one. There is only one
situation In which this can happen. That
is II America finds she cannot do bust
ness with a bankrupt world. That point
certainly has not arrived yet. If it does
arrive 1t will be an enlightened self in
terest that will prompt America to go in
with II at ALL
Also 1t is unofficially admitted that
once the cancellation OF the allied war
debts comes up the question of cancella-
ton or the enemy war debts VIII come up
too, and II is frankly recognized here
that France is long way from facing
such contingency with equanimity.
Besides the cancellation of the war
debts the Termeulen scheme for credits
internationally guaranteed upon national
resources Is most prominent before the
public here. There still remain many
details of this scheme to be worked out,
however. and experts are not yet ready
to commit themselves Much light on
this and other schemes is expected once
the Brussels conference ends and the
Geneva conference is held to settle the
reparations question.
One thing Is certain. That is there
can be no payment of the war debts on
any considerable scale until the ex-
change questions are Strengthened out.
Pending further efforts to settle these
exchange problems. upon which not only
the war debts, but the entire course of
international commerce depends, there
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

ualIy to enable Germany to float cred.
Its abroad.
Germany hopes to appease the En-.
tente's. demands in this direction with
coal, dyestuffs. pharmaceutical prepar
ations. potash, &c. thus enabling hei
to keep her industries In motion and
incidentally. stimulate exports with
view to improving her battered mark ~
q medium of payment
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

is little talk here of plans to fund these
debts on long term. low interest basis.
because it is felt that there Is little in
long term, low interest securities to
tempt the average investor In these
times.