davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

to return to their homes Just as soon
as the federal troops guaranteed them
protection. He said that five air
planes circling over the area OF dis
turbances had dropped gaspipe high
explosive bombs. One of these bombs,
he declared, had fallen between two
women and had failed to explode.
Army fiers denied that they arescar-
rying explosives of any kind.
Deputies Blamed
A despatch from Charleston receiv-
ed last night said:
Philip Murray, international vice
president of the miners, issued a
statement late last night in which he
said he believed the federal troops
will restore order in the West Vir-
ginia mining district.
Murray said the system of mine
guards and private detectives was the
basis of the trouble. He advocated
calling of a conference by the govern
ment between mine owners and min
ers.
He said that on August 26 the min
ers agreed with General Bandholtz "a
return home, and did so. The next
night deputies and constabulary mem
bers crept into Sharpless and killed
two miners, precipitating renewal OF
the trouble.
William Petroy, vice-president OF
District II, announced that leaders OF
the armed miners tlephoned him last
night that they will not resist the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Xilauea VIII Replace
Mauna Kea for Time

Service of the Kilauea will be lost
to the Kahului run for a time begin
ming at the end of this month. She
will substitute for the Mauna Kea on
the Hilo run while the latter steamer
is being completely overhauled. In
turn, the Kilauea will be replaced by
the Claudine.
In Connection with these changes it
is announced that the Claudine will
leave Honolulu at p. m. commencing
Monday, September 26 and she will ar
rive at Kahului about 4:30. Tuesday
mornings she will proceed on to Ha-
ma and Mahukona at $50. She will
leave Kahului for Honolulu on
Wednesday evenings at o'clock and
on Saturday evenings at 10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
MANY ARE CONFIRMED

Confirmation services We're held in
St. Anthony's Church, Sunday after
noon, Bishop Liebert having come
over from Honolulu to administer the
sacrament to a large number of chill
dren of Wailuku and Central Maui.
The girls in their confirmation gowns
presented a beautiful picture and the
church was crowded with relatives
and friends of the children as it was
for the two masses held in the morn
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Whites Attack Blacks;
Burn Meeting Hall
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. G.
More than so white citizens of Gret-
ma last night marched to hall in that
suburb of this city where a negro
mass meeting was being held and it
is reported that one negro was kill
ed in the disorder which followed rhe
mob burned the building.
1t is reported that the trouble start.
ed at ball game in the afternoon at
which several negroes were severely
beaten.
All available deputies sheriff here
have been sent to Gretna where fur
ther race disorders are feared
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
LABOR DAY BASEBALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League-Cincinnai 2,
Pittsburg /; Philadelphia /, Brook
lyn /; Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 4;
Boston 6, New York s. Boston 3, New
York s. Chicago 8, St. Louis 4; Chi
cago 3, st. Louis 4.
American Washington 3,
Philadelphia 4 Washington I, Phila-
delphia /; Chicago 6, Detroit s. Chi
cago 8, Detroit A. New York s, Bos,
ton 0; New York 2, Boston s; St
Louis 5. Cleveland 10; st. Louis ~
Cleveland s.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
PEACE MoNUM EMIT

BLAINE, Wash, Sept, - The
peace boundary monument on the
international boundary between the
United States and Canada was dedi-
Gated today II commentaries 100
years of peace between the United
States and Britain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
OIL STOCKS ADVANCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The agree
ment which was reached at the close
of last week between Mexico and Am
erican oil producers on Mexican lands
which finally terminates the disputes
to the satisfaction of all concerned
resulted in advances in the stocks of
Mexican oil concerns from one and a
half to six and half points today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
WILSON DoWNEY GO
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Both Wilson
and Downey claim the middleweight
championship as result of the IL
round no decision go of yesterday
The commission says it will withhold
Wilson's end of the purse because OF
his unsatisfactory showing until eX
plantations are furnished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
FAMILY WIPED OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORMSBIE, Mimi, Sept. Crank
Klacow, his wife and five children
were found dead in their home this
morning. The police believe that
IKIacow murdered his wife and chill
dren and then committed suicide.
Kiacow had recently resigned as
cashier of the local bank but the
directors say his accounts have been
found correct 1t is believed he was
suffering from temporary dementia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
NEW NOTES OUT


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The state
department announces that last week
it sent to all of the allied powers new
notes regarding mandates and declin'
ed to accept or discuss them at pres
ent. 1t is understood that the note
retiterates for the United States its
position as to its rights in he man
dated territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
DUAL UNlVERSARY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT VERNON, Sept, 8 The
dual anniversary of the birth Of La.
fayette and the second battle of the
Marne was celebrated here today.
President Harding was unable to be
present, but he sent a message that
the American debt TO Lafayette is
eternal lie also praised the daurt-
less courage OF the American sol1iers
in the second battle O fthe Name.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
COTTON ADVANCES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga wild cot
ton buying movement advanced prices
in the market today from SIS to $3.50
bale over the prices of last Friday,
resulting from the government report
ON disastrous cotton losses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
TENOR DROPS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN, Sept. 6-Joseph Mann,
first tenor in Berlin, dropped dead on
the stage of the opera house last night
while singing Aida. He was to have
song at the New York Metropolitan
Opera House next winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 49,
Unionists employed by large con-
Germs were given arms for defense to-
day following the rioting of last
night. The rioting came after a meet
ing and is declared to be the sequel
to the speech of O'Duffy at Armagh.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Irish repub-
lican reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
latest communication looking toward
the settlement of the Irish question
was made public here last night. 1t
rejects the British governments pro
posal on the ground that it is not
based on dominion status for Ireland.
The note, however, leaves the way
open for further negotiations by offer
ing Immediately to appoint plenipO-
tentiaries for renewed conversations
on the basis of the principle of gov
ernment by consent of the governed
The Irish reply accords little reason
to fear immediate breakdown of ne
gotiations, unless the cabinet council
on Wednesday decides to impose a
time limit for Ireland to accept or re-
ject the British proposals. 1t shows,
however, that Cannon de Valera and
the Dahl Eireann have not receded
from their former position.
The reply emphasizes the point that
the governments proposals are not an
invitation to enter into free and
willing partnership with the nations
composing the British commonwealth,
but the conditions proposed would
,,,t- ,,,t, sa1
mutually destructive states. 1t insists
that the plenipotentiaries shall enter
the conference untrammeled by con
ditions, and adds that Dahl Eireann
is ready to appoint its plenipoten-
tiaries.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The British cab
met will be called upon Wednesday
to decide either that negotiations
shall be continued with the Sim Fein
elements in Ireland on the basis Of
government by the consent of the
governed as proposed by the Irish,
or that an ultimatum shall be issued
calling upon the Irish to accept or
reject the British government propos-
ais for peace in Ireland, it was an
nounced today.
Owen ODuffy, chief Sim Fein liai-
son officer for the north of Ireland,
speaking at Armagh, is reported to
have threatened Ulster with an in
creased boycott if that district did
not enter United Ireland" adding
that if that move were not successful
in influencing Ulster, 1--WE will bring
lead against her.
BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 5.-The
speech of Owen O'Duffy, chief Sim
Fein liaison officer for the north OF
Ireland, at Armagh, is reported here
to have been out of tune with recent
declarations by Eamonn de Valera,
president of the Irish republic" who
advocated negotiations between the
north and south of Ireland in an ef-
fort to smooth away all differences
and effect peace.
If these negotiations failed of their
purpose, De Valera proposed that a
boycott be enforced, but without ply
steal force.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
Rioting in Ireland
Continues and Red
Flag Raised in Cork
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORK, Ireland Sept 6.-Repre-
sentatives of the transport workers
union today took possession OF the of.
fices of the harbor board and hoisted
red flag over the premises owing
to the refusal of the board to grant a
minimum wage of 40 shillings a week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06

BELFAST Ireland, Sept. -
Unionists employed by large con-
Germs were given arms for defense to-
day following the rioting of last
night. The rioting came after meet
ing and is declared to be the sequel
to the speech of O'Duffy at Armagh.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-06
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast -- Today
Wuhelmina tday on to-
morrow. Golden State.
Friday BufOrd.
To the Coast-TommorOw.
Maui. Saturday on sun
day. sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

- frame Office that preliminary yell
announcing the Canlope was feel
ing blue. When the signal came
the city marshal rose 20 his feet and
buckied on his guns. Two deputy
sherifis and three citizens who had
proven the edible qualities OF fire
also stood up. ready 20 handy with
Calllopo's leaden jocularities
Gather that Yellow In" said Buck
Patterson. setting for the lines OF the
campaign. Don't have no talk. but
shoot as soon as you can get a
shC.s Keep behind cover and bring
him down. He's a nOgood 'un. It's
up 20 Calliope 10 turn up his toes
, this time. ! reckon. Go TO him all
spraddlod out, boys And don't git
/ too reckless. FOR what Calliope shoots
80 he hits"
Buck Patterson, tall. muscular
and sOlemn-faced with his bright
city marshal" badge shining on -he
breast of his blue flannel shirt. gave
his posse directions for the onslaught
upon CalHope. The plan was 20 &C
complish the downfall Of the Quick
Z r>+lll lr4tOA NANilbuL ANS> 10 Inc AZ
lacking party. If possible.
The spleneic Calliope. unconscious
OF retributive plots, was steamine
down the channel, cannOnading on
either side. when he suddenly be-
came aware Of the breakers ahead.
The city marshal and one OF the
deputies rose up behind some dry
goods boxes half o. square 20 the
front and opened fire Al the same
time the rest of the posse divided.
shelled him from two side streets
up which they were cautiously
manoeuvring from well-eXecuted
detour.
The first volley broke the lock- Of
one OF Calliope's guns, cut q neat
Underbit in his right ear. and ex-
ploGed cartridge IN his crossbelt.
scorching his ribs as Il burst Feel
ing b-aced up by this unexpected
tonic 20 his spiritual depression. Cal
liope executed a fortissimo note from
his upper register. and returned the
fire like an echo. This upholders
Of the law lodged at his fash. but
a trifie too late 20 save one OF the
deputies a bullet just above the ell
bow. and the marshal bleeding
check from a splinter that ball
tore from the box he had ducked
behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

weather-cock on Judge Riley's lemon
and uhramarine two-stcry residence
shivered. Tapped. and hung by a
splinter. the sport OF the wanton
breezes
The artillery was in trim. CAL
Hopes hand was steady. The high.
calm ecstasy Of habitual battle was
upon him. though slightly embittered
by the sadness OF Alexander in that
his conQuests were limited 20 the
small world Of uicksand.
Down the street went CaInope.
shooting right and left Glass fell
Ike hail: dogs varnosed: chickens
flew. squawking: feminine voices
shrieked Concernedly 90 youngsters
az large. the din was perforated az
Intervals by the staccato OF the ter
rOr's guns. and was drowned period
icaily by the hrazen screech that
Quicksand knew 50 well The oc-
casions OF Calliope's low spirits were
legal holidays IN Quicksand All
along the main street in advance OF
his coming clerks were putting no
shutters and closing doors. business
would anguish for q space. The
right OF way was Calliope's. and as
he advanced. deserving the dearth
Of opposition and the few opportuni-
ties for distraction. his ennui per-
cepubly Increased.
But some four squares farther
down lively preparations were being
made % minister 70 AIr. Catesby's
love for Interchange OF compliments
and repartee. on the previous night
numerous messengers had FASTENED
20 advise Buck Patterson. the city
marshal. OF Calliope's impending
eruption. The patience OF that Of
hcial, often strained in extending
lcniency toward the disturber's mis-
deeds. had been overtaxed. In
Quicksand some Indulgence was ac-
corded the natural ebullition OF hu-
man nature. Providing that the lives
Of the more useful citizens were not
recklessly squandered. or too much
property needlessly laid waste. the
community sentiment was against q
too strict enforcement OF the law.
But CalHope had raised the limit.
His Outhursts had been too frequent
and too violent TO come within the
classification Of normal and san
itary relaxation Of spirit.
Buck Patterson had been expect
ing and awaiting in his little 10 by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

Standing near was 4 hand truck
used IN the manipulation Of small
freight. II stood by a shed full Of
sacked wool a consignment from one
OF the sheep ranches. on this truck
the marshal and his men piled three
sacks CT wool STOPPING low, Buck
Patterson started for Caiiiope's fort.
slowly pushing this loaded truck be-
fore him for protection. The posse,
scattering broadly. stood ready to
nip the besieged in case he should
show himself in an effort to repel
the jUggerneut OF justice that was
creeping upon him. Only once did
Calliope make demonstration. He
fired from "A window, and some tufts
OF wool spurted from the marshars
trustworthy bulwark. The return
shots from the posse battered against
the window frame of the fort. No
less resulted on either side
The marshal was too deeply en-
crossed in steering his protected bat
teship to be aware of the approach
of the morning train until he was
within a few feet of the platform.
The train was coming up on the
other side OF II. II stopped only
one minute at Quicksand. What an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

And now CalliOpe met the enemy's
tactics in kind. Choosing with
rapid eye the street from which the
weakest and least accurate fire had
come. he invaded IL At a double
quick. abandoning the unprotected
middle OF the street with rare cum
ming the opposing force in that di-
rection--one Of the deputies and two
Of the valornus volur teers-waited,
concealed by beer barrels. until Cal
liope had passed their retreat. ard
then peppered MIN from the rear. In
another moment they were rein
forced b. the marshal and his other
men. and then Calhope felt that IA
order 20 successfully prolong the
delights OF the controversy ne must
find SOM means OF reducing the
great odds against him. His eye fell
upon q structure that seemed to hold
out this promise. providing ne could
reach il.
Not far away was the little rail
road station, its building a strong box
house. 10 by 20 feet. resting upon
platform four feet above ground.
Windows We're in each of its walls.
Something like a fort IL might be-
come 20 a man thus sorely pressed
1ylsuperior numbers
Caniope made a bold and rapid
spurt for Il. the marshars crowd
'srn okinz' him as he ran. He
reached the haven in safety. rhe sta
ton agent leaving the building BY a
window like q flying squirrel, as the
garrison entered the door.
Patterson and his supporters
halted under protection OF a pile of
lumber and held consultations. In
the station was an unterrided des-
perado who was an excellent shot
and carried an abundance OF ammu-
milton. For 90 yards on each side
Of the besieged was stretch of bare
open ground. II was q sure thing
that the man who attempted 10
enter that unprotected area would
be stopped by one Of Caliopes bull
LET'S
The city marshal was resolved.
lie had decided that CalliOpe Gates
by should no more wake the echoes
Of Quicksand with his strident
whoop. He hSd so announced. Of
fcially and personally ne felt i'm
pera lively bound 70 put the soft
pedal on that instrument Of discOrd.
II played bad tunes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
The Reformation of CaIliObe
Bv d Henri,

Caliiope Catcshv WAS iu his
1dmors again. Enr-i was upon
1im This gcolig promontory. the
saTth--particularly that porsion OF 10
knoWn as Quicksa nd--vas t0 HIM no
more than q uestlcrt concr-Ea tion
vapors. OEertaken by the me-
srims. the philos, Dh-r may seek re-
ief in soiIpquy, ms ladv ind 8olace
p tears The haccld easterner sc0Id
a. tho millinery bills ~ his women
loi8. such recourse was insufficient
.o the denizcas OF Quicksand Cal
lcpc. especially was wont 90 express
his ennui according 60 mis- lights
over night caiiioDe had hung out
signals OF approaching low spirits.
he had kicked his own dog on the
porch or the Occidental hotel. and
--fused % apologize. He had become
capriciols and fault-fadlng i1 con-
verHation While stroll.uz about he
reached often for tvr3gs of mesquite
and chewcd thc leaves hercely That
was always an ominous act An
Other symptom alarming 90 those
VINO were familiar with the different
stages q hls doldrums we his la-
creaslng pollteress and q tendency 60
use formal phrases. A husky soft
ness succeeded the usual penetrating
drawl Ia his tones a dangerous
courtesy marked his manners Later.
bis smile became crooked the LETT
SIDE Of his mouth slanting upward
and ouickssnd got ready 20 stand
from under.
A. this stage CalIiopc generally
began 90 drink Finally about mid
night. he was seen going homeward.
saluting those whom he met with eX-
aggerated but lnonensive courtesy.
Not vet was CaliOpe's melancholy az
the danger point lie would seat
himself al the window OF the room
he occupied over Silvester's tOnsorial
parlors and there chant lueubrious
and tuneless ballads until morning.
accompanying the noises by apprO-
PIRATE naltfeatment OF a juggling
guitar. MOre magnanlmOus than
Nero. he would thus give musical
warning OF the forthcoming mu-
nicipal upheaval that Quicksa nd was
scheduled 20 endure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

a quiet. amiabie man was CaIiiOpe
Cntesby az other timcs--qulet 90 in
colence. and amiabie TO w0rt HESS
ness Al bcs. be was "a. loafer and
and "a nuisance. at worst ne was the
terror of Quicksaud Ills ostensible
occupation was something subordin-
ate in The real estate line; ne drove
the 6eFuiIed fastener in buckboards
0ut 20 look over lots and ranch
property Originally ne came from
one of the Gulf states. his lank SIX
feet s.urring rhythm Of speech. and
secuouaI idioms giving evidence OF
his birthplace.
And yet, after taking on western
adjustments. this langIid pine box
whittier. cracker barrel hugEer.
shady corner Iounger OF the cotton
fields and sumac hills OF the south
became famed as a bad man among
men who had made q lifelong study
Of the art Of turbulence.
At 9 the next morning Calhope
was nt. Inspired by his own bar
barous melodies and the contents Of
his jug. he was ready primed 20
gather fresh laurels from the diitident
brow OF QUicksaud. Encircled and
crisscrosseL with cartridge belts,
abund2ntly garnished with revolvers.
and copiously drunk he poured forth
into Ouicksauds main street. Too
chIvalrous 20 surprise and capture a
town by silent sortic. ho paused az
the nearest corner and emitted his
sl0gan-that fearful. brassy yell, so
reminiscent OF the steam piano. that
had gained FOR him the classic APP
peIation that had superseded his
own baptismal name. Following
close upon his vociferaJiOn came
three shots from his IS By way 81
limberinC up the guns and testing
his aim A yellow dog, the personal
property OF Col Swazey. the pro-
prietor OF the Occidental. fell feet
upward in the dust with one fare
well velp A Mexican who was
crossing the street from the Blue
Front grocery carrying in his hand
n bottle az Kerosene. was stimulated
10 q sudden and admirable burst OF
speed. still grasping the neck Of the
shattered bottle. The new gilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

again could see and hear and feel
and think. Turning his eyes about
ne found himself lying on a wooden
bench. A TAN man with a perplexed
countenance. wearing n big badge
with Getty marshal engraved upon
it. stood over hin- a lttle Old
woman In black. with q wriukled face
and sp8rkliuZ biacl, eyes was hold
inr wet handserchief against one
of his temples BE was trying GO
got these Facts fixed ln h.s rl-a and
-.,.,..+,7 r-ftn MAST events when
CONTINUED O& PAGE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

opportunity 4 would offer 90 CAL
Hope! He had Only TO step out the
other door. mount the train. and
away.
Abandoning his brcastworks. Buck.
with HIS gun ready. dashed up the
steps and into the room. driving
open the closed door with one hcave
OF his weighty shoulder The mem
bers OF the posse heard one shot
fired inside, and then there was
silence.
At length the wounded man opened
hts eyes After a blank space he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Dr. Glenn Frank-Edtor:
 An amazing picture! Wonderful recon struction of the period" Miss K. I. Chelborg-Concert singer:
 "A most remarkable picture, especially from the historical point of view. It is im- possible to express any opinion immediately after seeing this thrilling production" Miss J. c. Cheborg-Teacher of Mathemat- ics-Hunter College for Women
 ''Truly most interesting and absorbing film. The more think about it, the more remarkable it seems"
 Miss J. c. Douglas-President Select Printing Company:
 'tI am so grateful to you for the oppor- tunity to see this marvellous picture" Miss Nancy McGarry-Teacher at Hunter School:
 'Wonderful-faithfu historically and artistically also in detail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

New York Globe" says
 "It is . most artistic and remarkable pro- duction. It fairly took my breath away" Maxwell Gauter-Former Rector of St. Igna- tius Protestant Episcopal Church--West End Ave. and 87th Street, New York City:
 "A vivid and convincing portrayal of a period of never failing interest. Such picture will bring history home'to those who never read Taine Carlyle. Teaches the narrowing result of immortality and anl archy It would be beneficial for people to see what bloody revolution is like" Kate Jordan--Member of Authors League and Pen and Brush. Short story writer:
 "A picture true in atmosphere, types, dress, etc. Beautifully photographed, teach ing lesson of the futility of recklessness and license"
 Dr. H. R. Stark-President of the Inter-church Film Company:
 "A great picture and vivid and accu- rate portrayal of the times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

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