davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Arbuckle TestiGes
In Ills Own Behalf
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-To
hear Roscoe Arbuckle testify in his
own behalf the court rom was crowd
ed to the doors yesterday afternoon
and greater crowds sought and push
ed for admission outside the room.
Arbuckle said that Mrs. May T.
Aube was the only person he had in
vited to his rooms in the st. Francis.
Coming to the illness of Miss
Rape, Arbuckle testified that he did
not see her enter his room but that
he found her lying on the floor in the
bathroom, sick, evidently in pain and
holding her abdomen. He helped her
TO the bed and went out of the room.
When he returned he found her lying
on the bed, tearing her clothes.
Arbuckle denied telling Miss Rappe
TO shut up or he would throw her
out the window" as witnesses had
testified he threatened and explaining
SAID: When | came back Mrs. Bel
mont told me to leave the room and /
replied to her to shut up or would
thro" her out of the window, refer
ring to Mrs. Belmont and joking. AS
sisted by hotel employees | helped
take Miss Rappe to another room"
lie denied that he forced her against
the door OF the room or applied ice
to her body.
On cross examination Arbuckle
SAID his roommate, Fred Fishback,
furnished the liquor the party con
s-umed.
Further in cross examination he
said, Mrs. Belmont put an ice pack
on Miss Rappe's head. He was pres
ent when her clothing was removed
and she was put to bed A piece of
ice was on her body and he removed
II. Mrs. Belmont told him to put it
pack and he again told her to shut
up or he would throw her out of the
window, but replaced the piece of ice.
MISS Rappe was unconscious when
the ice was applied.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Holt & Locey Secure
Ford Agency on Maui
And Cars are on Way

Holt & Locey have Ford agency for
Maui, 1t was announced by Frank
Locey this morning, following his re-
turn from Honolulu. It had been re-
ported for some time past that the
nrm was to have the agency but moth
ing official had been given out
FRANK Locey said this morning that
the first consignment of cars for his
nrm would arrive on the WilheImina.
que IN Honolulu today and expected
at hahului either Friday or Saturday
morning.
naturally we are much pleased at
securing the agency" said Locey.
especially since there were several
others after it and we were selected
from among them ALL" We are in
formed that a full line of cars and
equipment is on the way to us and
the hrst of the consignments is on
the Wilhelmina.
we nave not definitely determined
on our location as yet but Temporarily
we snail conduct our agency from
our present location in the Foresters,
building, Kahului."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Puunene Workers
Cut Loose From
Labor Bodies
Mass Meeting Adopts Resolu-
tons, Expresses Willingness
To Share in Hard Times and
Increase Labor Efficiency.

Japanese plantation. workers of H.
G. & S. Co. have severed all connec-
tion with the Honolulu labor organi-
cation and have dissolved the union
they formerly had at Piunene They
will deal direct with the plantation
management and expressed their will
ingness to share the hardships result
. ing from abnormally low sugar prices
and their desire to increase the eff
cheney of labor in the time of shortage
of supply.
1t was a large mass meeting that
assembled at Puunene Saturday even
ing and passed resolutions unlike any
that have been heard of in the Islands
since wage reductions were put into
operation. A copy of the resolutions,
translated by Rev. Hon9l, were given
to Manager F. f. Baldwin before his
departure for Honolulu to attend the
H. S. P. A. annual meeting and he
spoke briefly to the meeting express
ing his qualification for the tone and
the words of the resolution and his
satisfaction that such amicable rela-
tions are being sustained between en-
plOyees and employers.
Strong Resolutions
The resolutions which were signed
by members of a committee composed
of representatives from all OF the
company's camps follows:
1--WE, Japanese laborers of Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Company, at the
mass meeting of November 26, 1921,
pass the following resolutions:
81. That we thank the manager OF
H. c. & S. Co. for all the favors and
kindnesses that he has bestowed upon
us collectively and individually in
times past;
"2. That we should like to beg the
came favors and kindnesses be show
1red upon us continually in the fu~
ture;
"3. That knowing the shortage of
laborers in this plantation we pledge
ourselves TO do our best for the in
crease of labor efficiency;
"a. That at this time of extra low
price of sugar we will share with the
company the common hardship to
maintain the industry and 10 lead it
to prosperity;
SO. That we acknowledge the disso-
luton of Aiyukwai, the labor union of
Puunene, and declare that we shall
have no relation whatsoever with the
labor union in Honolulu hereafter;
"6. That denying the prevalent pro
paganda that the Japanese laborers in
tend to usurp the industry of Hawaii,
we ask recognition of the fact that
we, on the contrary, sincerely help its
prosperity"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Maui Telephone Co.
To Increase Stocl1,
Meeting Determines

Increase in the capitalization OF
Maui Telephone Company by 100000
making it $4,000 instead of $4,000,
was voted at a meeting of the stock
holders held in the offices OF the com
pany in Wailuku Saturday afternoon
The stockholders meeting was follow
ed by meeting of the directors. The
stockholders at par.
Saturdays meeting was called to
consider and take action on the pro
posal for increasing the capital stock
and it was reported after the meeting
that no subjects of public importance
were considered aside from the main
subject matter. 1t is understood the
additional $4,000 will be used for the
taking up of bank overdrafts ana
clearing off certain other Indebtedness
preliminary to putting the company
on a dividend paying basis.
In the June report of the company
there appeared an item Of bank over
draft, S10,15S and in the July report
it had been reduced to $90S9,S6. There
is also an item of "bills payable"
$50, 900, carried on the monthly reports
of the company but the increase OF
capitalization evidently is not intend
ed 10 liquidate that item.
Further details of the plans are
expected to be announced from Homo
lulu whittier j. A. Balch returned Sat
urday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Lost Battalion Head
Missing From Vessel
ASSOCIATED PRESS


NEW YORK, Nov. 29-The hero OF
the Lost Battalion, 1t. Col, Charles
w. Whittlesy, has disappeared from
the steamer Toloa en- voyage between
New York and Havana, according 10
a wireless which said he left several
letters. Relatives have completed
his Identification. They are unable
to account for his trip to Cuba or dis
appearance.
An uncle said that Colonel Whit
tlesy attended the ceremonies atten-
dant on the burial of the unknown
soldier in Arlington cemetery and
since then had seemed very much de-
pressed. Friends believe he has been
brooding over his war experiences.
He had not been seen by them since
last Saturday when he said he was
going to attend the Army-Navy foot
bah game
Col. Whittlesy headed the first bat
talon of the 30Sth infantry of the
77th division which was cut off four
days and nights under fire in the
Argonne sector, ever replying to Ger
man demands that he surrender his
fogce' with the words you go to
hell" He was awarded a congress
ional medal of honor. He was un-
married and SO years of age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Yada Talks Plainly
To labor Meeting on
Policies Required
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov 2S.-Japanese
Consul General Yada in addressing
the Laborers' Association conference
this morning reiterated his dissp.
proval OF the activities Of strike lead
ers who are alleged to have fonented
the plantation laborers' stIlke rn this
island last year. lie advised The dele
gates to the conference 20 exert TO
the uttermOst their efforts to increase
the sugar production o. Hawaii lie
expressed doubt but that some of ;he
former strike leaders are siill active
IN the affairs OF the organization he
was addressing and present at the
meeting, 1t was explained to him that
such was not the case as tie organi-
cation is a new one
In continuing his speech Consul
Yada said in part: 81 am in sympathy
with labor and its efforts TO secure
fair treatment but l am opposed to
any attempt to promote the interest
Of labor by taking a hostile attitude
towards the capitalists. | am abso-
lutely opposed to such strike activi-
ties as those of a year ago.
'If you had not struck last year
you might be able to get better con
cessions now In Hawaii The employ
er is an American and the employe
is japanese and under such condi-
tons you cannot get advantageous
concessions through the waging Of an
Industrial war. Any laundering con
duct on your part win incur the re
sentiment of the planters. who are
keeping pace with the times and will
rouse race prejudice in all
dealings between the Americans and
the Japanese.
"The plantation strike on Oahu last
year is directly responsible for the
partial success of the plan TO import
Chinese coolies for field labor. Any
on your part will affect vi
tally not only the interests Of the
whole of the japanese community in
Hawaii but the relations between the
United States and Japan,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Unemployed Japanese
Make Demonstrations

TOKYO, Nov. 12 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Mass meetings of work
ers who have lost their positions
through recent labor dispute were
held in Kobe and Osaka last night fol-
lowing e onstration parades
throughout the day.
The idea of the demonstrations, it
was stated, grew out of the suggest
ion of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
that labor meetings be held on the
eve of the opening of the information
al conferences in Washington, in CO.
operation with the workers of other
parts of the world, in favor of arma-
ment restriction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Bank Celebrates Its
Twentieth Birthday
And Hundreds Help

III was BACK to nOrmalcy and bust
ness as usual for the Bank of Maui
and it's branches following a day OF
celebration and revelry on Saturday
and those who visited the bank n its
twentieth birthday will testify there
was little of normalcy in evidence
while the celebration was going on
To be sure the officers and the tellers
were in their places and the normal
volume OF business was done but the
surroundings were suggestive of any.
thing else than normalcy.
1t was children by the dozens, chill.
dren in scores, children by the hun.
dred that contributed to the unusual
appearance of the bank AMI its
branches. The children were conduct.
ing run on the institution, not to
withdraw savings but to get the bal
looms that were given away and they
were a happy, noisy insistent bunch
of youngsters that at times packed
practically every foot of floor space
in the Wailuku establishment. The
demand far exceeded anticipations
and SO there were some disappointed
youngsters but the banking force did
all that could be done to satisfy the
youngsters and those who came earl
lest Jared the best.
Outside as well as inside the bank
there was noise and excitement for
the larger youngsters were waiting
and watching for the balloons that
were sent UP hourly and for the re-
turn of which rewards of a dollar
for the smaller ones and SIS for the
larger ones were offered. One young
ster came in with one of the smaller
ones and his reward was paid him.
A boy climbed tree in the course he
expected the balloon to take and all
but captured one of the large ones.
It's string passed through his hand
but he was unable to clasp it and his
dreams of coin flew off with the float
ing rubber bag. Another youngster
had similar experience but up to
yesterday afternoon, only one of the
valuable balloons had been returned
to the bank.
By no means were children the only
visitors at the bank. Many were the
grown folk to call and offer congratu-
lations and before departing to re-
ceive a souvenir of the occasion. Off
GERS were kept busy greeting friends
Gnu NiiCAIo I'LL ouShoot thC uoy hC
souvenirs for men were bill cases and
for women smaller biIl> cases or
purses. They were well made, of soft,
flexible leather with gift lettering
and are in general use in all parts of
Maui today, for the supply was
most generous one. They were given
away in hundreds and in almost ev-
cry instance the recipient put his
souvenir into immediate use.
ut was success in every way"
said G. D. Lufkin yesterday morning,
everything that we expected and all
we had hoped for. 1t was a very
happy celebration for us and our
friends seemed as pleased as were we.
Most of all the children were pleased,
and it seemed as if every child in
Maui was calling for his or her bal
LOOM"
Owing to the fact that Saturday
was at times rainy and unpleasant
there may have been some who did
not secure bill cases or purses and
the bank announces that those who
did not receive them but desire them
may secure them by calling at the
bank or it's branches as there are still
some left.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Sim Fein Should
Show Ability First
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Nov. 29-In published
interview this morning Premier Craig
of Ulster is quoted as saying; Let
to govern itself aolng constitutional
lines, Let it win the confidence of
Ulster by practical proof of its fair
ness to the southern Unionists and
then, in course of time, the two gov
ernments might coalesce of their own
free wills"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Waimanaio Sugar Co.
Gets Lease Renewed
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. S.-Waimanalo
Sugar Company obtained a 15-year
lease on the 1914 acres of cane lands
it has been holding at Waimanalo
upon which the lease had expired at
the auction sale by the land office to-
day. The annual rental is $20,500,
which is SO in excess of the upset
price.
These lands are released under the
Hawaiian Homes Act of Congress and
80 percent of the rental will be de-
voted to the Hawaiian rehabilitation
project.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Honolulu Boy Hurt
In Theater Blaze
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2S.-
Douglas a. Cooke of Honolulu was one
OF the 79 who were injured in the fire
and the panic in the Rial to moving
picture theatre here. The death list
is three and there are 55 injured in
the hositals. 1t is believed the fire
the fire was started by incense being
burned on the stage during the show
ing OF a film. In any event the thea
ter burst into flames and there was a
rush for the exits twenty-five Yale
students We're injured, many in at
tempting rescue work.
Douglas A. Cooke is a son of the late
j. L. Cooke and is a student at Yale.
A message to Hiram Bingham in Ho-
nolulu said his injuries were slight.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
Violators of Antitrust
Law Are Given Jail Terms
ASSOCIATED PREsSl

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Three mem
bers of the Tile and Crate Mantel
Manufacturers Dealers Association
who had pleaded guilty of violating
the Antitrust law last week were
each sentenced to four months in Jail
and fine of $4,000. One other mem
Der received fine of $500 and i'm
prisonment for two months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Over an
area OF five blocks 250 policemen bat
tied with strikers this morning for
more than an hour. Many OF the
strikers, of whom more than 10000
are out, were arrested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
FORMER MAUI BOY DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov 29 - William
Hoopii, a native of Maui, aged %
wears, died at Puuiki Camp, Waialua
plantation. and will be buried today
in Ocean View cemetery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-29
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Persia Ma
ru, Sunday; Matsonia, Tues
day.
To the Coast: Maui, tomor-
row; Hoosier State and
Creole State, Sunday.
From the Orient: Hoosier
State. Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
THE HOME CURE


Ms homes the jolliest place OF
earth
And I've just discovered why
Jusi lately can shout and slns.
And never need TO cry
Ny mothers jo.aed the womana
Club
where they're studying how tc
make
Attractive homes ANA happy too.
All for their children sake
q heard their l-ogram ID other night
When listened in The han.
And slipped down to the lower step
So ] could hear il an
You should ought TO 'se heard i.
boys.
And Z yoaIl not tell word.
And not peTieud 10 know a thins.
I'l tell YOU what heard
First was music then roll-call
To see Il an were there.
Then the President said u see
Our speakers are all here
our subject for the evening
Is How to Make At,rastiv Homes
And keep our children happy quite.
So theyn never wish to roam"
Then when those women said 50
much
Bout boys With souls scrubbed out.
wondered what ms mother thought
And almost had TO shout
They said ina, homes should happy
be.
Where boys could bc az ease
And leave their caps upon chair.
or anywhere they pleased
They said there should be cake and
jam
And an good things galore.
Ari boys should always "rasslc~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
THOUSAND OFFICERS
GUARD HERRick

Paris Oct e.-One thousand DO
licemen guarded the American en-
bassy and the residence OF Ambss-
sador Herrick TO prevent threaten
ed march OF communists and &C.
monstration against the Unite
States in favor OF the release o.
Zacco and vanzettL co nmunists con
yictea OF murder in Massachusetts,
Herrick's Rue De Messines HON +,
will be guarded against communists
who are to hold monster mass
meeting in the district,
Detectives working on cues con.
uected with the bomb outrage at Am
hassador Herrick's residence Wed
nesday evening had today tracei the
package in which the bomb was
mailed TO a Paris postoffice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
Great Gathering of
Churchmen In Detroit

Detroit. Mich. Oct 2e.-One thous-
and delegates representing every part
Of the world and including thirty or
more bishops OF the church are ex-
pected here November 1917 TO at
tend a conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church that IS intended to
become one Of the most important
meetings in the history of Methodism-
Objects of the conference are set
forth N the following call that has
been sent out by the Committee on
Conservation and Advance of the
church:
The purpose Of this conference is
to assemble representatives Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

Methodist Episcopal church for three
days cf Thanksgiving. PRAYER and
counsel on the general theme. The
Worlds Need and Our Reply The
conference viii be held for inforna-
ton. Inspiration and the deepening
Of the spiritual life OF the whole
church. II IS hoped through this con-
ference that America and all the
world viii hear the solemn voice OF
q great church. reiterating its loyalty
and devotion to Christ as the hope Of
the world al time when the moral
and spiritual forces Of the world are
chaotic and unsronsed."
The conference is described by
church officials as 'folloE-up- OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
BIC ROADS WILL NOT
Be CAUGHT MAPPING
Mid West Lines To Rcloublc
Strike Preparations Due
To the Gloomy
Outlook

Chicago, Oct - Th failure 80
the railroad .abor ioard t. settle tie
strike question through its conf r'
onoes with union leaders toda
means that the railroads in ihi, se-.
ton viii redouble their premmt on.
for strike presidents af era
reads said todsy when informed tha
the conference had adjourned witn
10 definite results
IL looks Ike an lmpasse had bees
reached said William II Finles
pres dent Of the Chicago and North
western The matter Will De takea
up fully tomorrow IA meeting of
western railroad executives sad .a-
doubted'Y ,hs preparations to con-
bat strike wi be pushed with sr-
doubled vigor
Ssneal Fe.toa president OF IN
Chicaso. Great Western. said ,hs
tn ms looked bad aud announced
that h probably would issue d for.n
al statement tomorrow
Other railroa5 presidents refused
to comment formally Int maiori'y
remarked that they hored for i SET
telement but that the situation Ger
tainly was not improved any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured


by local applications as they Canno,
reach the diseased portion OF tn
ear There is only one way to cufc
catarrhal deafness. and that Is by a
constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflame5
conditian of the mucous lining OF the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube Is
inflsmed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when il is
entirely closed. Deafness is the re
suit. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced aud this tube restored
TO its normal conditions. hearing viii
be destroyed forever. Many cases o,
deafness are caused by catarrh
which is an inflamed condition Q
the mucous surfaces Halls cafarra
Medicine acts thru the blood on tn
mucous surface OF the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall Cstsrrh
Medicine Circulars free. All Drug
gists. 75c. +. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Telodo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELS.

The season OF coughs. colds. oraUl
anu bronchial troubles Is at hanL
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs F. X. Olson.
1917 Ohio Ave Superior Wis 4
never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar 1sed 1
for all nv children and also for my
graDdchild' Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

The rndeream'ng al the Summers
tcst near Marsha IS proceeding sa-
tisiaciorily nov. and they are RAP
idly lowering the six inch caSins ao
the bottom Of the hole. $500 feai
Drilling vii be resumed soon The
dni.ers say the formation is excellent
and wei will result This hiring
The fed nine miles closer q Gnthrle-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
FOUND ITEM a GREAT HELP

indigestion. hiliousness. headache
had breath. coated tongue. gas o.
any condition caused by sermentiuc
undigested food can be relieved
Peter lands. Meyerdale. Pa. writes
i suffered many years and 7 ca.
say Foley Cathartic Tablets are
Great help FOR constipation. Sol
Everywhere.