davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
2,4OO Midshipmcn Give
Ovation to Marshal Foch
[ny Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Nov. 22.-A
short address to the regiment Of
2,i00 midshipmen marked the
visit of Marshal Ferdinand Foch
to the Naval Academy this after.
noon. He was given a great
ovation. Marshal Foch delivered
his address i'm the admiralty
building. The general came here
from Baltimore by automobile,
accompanied by Governor Richie.
He was received by Admiral
Wilson and stan officers of the
academy. and n nineteen gun
salute was f,red IN his honor. He
spent little more than an hour
here. leaving for Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
IBy Associated Press.l

BELFAST. Nov. 22.-Two bombs
were exploded in tramcar full of
shipyard workers here this afternoon
killing three of the occupants and
(injuring eighteen others.
Shortly after the attack two NOR
bombs were thrown among n crowd
Watching fire In Newtownards Road.
land twelve additional persons were
injured.
The deaths Of the three persons in
|,ide the tramcar were duo to gas
fumes. The total number OF deaths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Cudnhy Worker. Accept Cut.

OMAHA. NEB.. Nov. 22.-Agrcc-
ment TO accept wage reduction. as
have other cmploves in the packing
industry OF the country. was reached
today by Cudahy Packing Company
workers through employe representa-
tivcs OF their plant conference board,
II was announced by the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

Representatives of Nations Believe Complete Accord
Eventually Will Be Reached on All Major Issues
Before the Washington Conference for
Limitation of Armaments
IBy Associated Press. |

WAslNGToN Noy 22-The negoaions relating
delegates
cconomc the
discussions which resulted
senaves
the Chinese
~ ~ 80
The land
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
French Deny nIs Navy rIan..

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga Spokes-
men OF the French delegation are
vehement In their denial of pub
lished stories that France intends to
suggest that she build navy as big
as Japan's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

party
scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
CITY TO WELCOME
NOTED HERO WITH
BOOM OF CANNON
Generalissimo of Allied Armies in World
War Will Be Officially Received by
Governor Davis and Mayor Ainslie
at Broad Street Station.
CAPITAL OF THE EOLDDOMINION
is IN GALA ATTIRE FOR IT'S GUEST

Great War Leader Will Head Mammoth Mill
tary Parade, Starting at Davis Monument and
Disbanding in Vicinity of City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

Mayor Will Present Distinguished Visitor With Gold
Medal Gift of Citizens-C Conferring of Honorary
Degree Of LII. D.. Dinner and Ball Other
Events Crowded Program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
CHINA'S ECONOMIC
TROUBLES ENGAGE
ARMS DELEGATES
conference Discussions Result in Ap-
po1ntment of Subcommittee to Study
Republics Financial Problems, on
Motion of Senator Underwood.
FORMAL ENDORSEMENT OF FRENCH
ARMY PLAN DESIRED BY BRAND

Armament Committee, to Meet Today, Antici-
pates Further Address From Premier of
France on Subject of Land Armament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED on page . col. y
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Decree
Is Ordered Entered
Against Eletric Co.

Decree of foreclosure was ordered
against the Island Electric Company
following a hearing before Judge Cor
nell Franklin Tuesday. Before enter
ing the dec ee accounts will have to
be gone over so it's entry is unlikely
for week to ten days. Jesse c. Blair
is named commissioner to conduct
the sale of the company's property, to
be held in front of the Wailuku Court
House.
Judge Franklin came over to hear
the case because Judge Burr had ruled
himself ineligible to hear it. The COM
plant charged failure on the part of
the responder to furnish current and
Judge Burr rcC0Enized he had had the
same experience hat witnesses would
narrate.
w. w. Thayer presented the case
as trustee in person and Clarence H.
Olson, of Robertson, Castle & Olson,
Honolulu attorneys, represented the
respondent. AS Mr.. Thayer presented
his case Mr.. Olson interposed a num-
Der of objections and caused excep-
tions to be entered on the record, ap-
parently for the purpose of taking an
appeal. When the compliments case
was presented, however, Mr.. Olson Of
fered no testimony for the respondent.
Judge Franklin then ordered the de-
cree in favor of the complainant bond
holders to enter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Stakes are Driven to
Mark Lines of WharveS
AtLahaina and Kahului

Stakes have been driven to mark
the approach to and line of Mala
wharf at Lahaina and such work is
now under way at Kahului for the Ka-
hului wharf project. Assistant En-
gineer f. William Thrum, of the de-
partment of public works, is
here in charge of the matter. Mr.
Thrum expects that call for bids for
the Kahului project will be advertised
in the course of week or two.
The matter of approach to Mala
wharf is practically settled, Mr.
Thrum says, it being necessary to Sc
cure from Pioneer Mill Company a
very small piece of property over
which the road will run. An old ceme-
terry will have to be cleared and bodies
removed and the approach runs over
what is now a fish pond.
Relative to the approach at Kahu-
lui to the new wharf, the situation is
not so well settled, but he expects it
will have been settled within few
days. Some changes in the original
plans of the wharf have been made.
These include larger provisions for the
public, making the wharf less of Il
railroad structure than was originally
outlined. Other changes were found
necessary to keep costs within the ap-
All will be ready for the
contractors to start work at once,
when the contract is let.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Decision on Lease is
Of Much Importance

OF considerable Importance as af-
fecting leases made by members of
huis was decision handed down by
Judge Burr last week in the case of
j. X. Smythe and others officers Of the
Peahi hui against G. M. Maalo and
another. 1t was held that action
should have been brought by the
members of the hui and not by it's
officers. Notice of appeal was given
The action was in the form of ap-
plication of bill for discovery and
avoidance of lease made by Maalo
to Japanese. Represented by e.
R. Bevins the plaintiffs contended
that an individual member of the hui
had no right to lease and that any
lease must be made by the officers of
the hui.
Enos Vincent, representing the res
pondents contended the suit was i'm
properly instituted and should have
been brought by the members of the
hui and not by their officers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
KOREAN RUNS AMUCK:
JEWELER Is STABBED

U. Ogawa was severely sIashed in
several places, a clerk in his jeweIry
store wounded, the neighborhood
stampeded and Market street, WaiIu.
ku, thrown into wild excitement when
Korean named Kim Yong Soon, said
to be of Waihee, welding a 10-inch
baded knife ran amuck this morning.
Even more serious results might have
resulted had not "BilI" Cockett risen
to the occasion and felled the wild ko-
rean with blow from the butt of a
billiard cue.
What the occasion for the attack
on Ogawa was is not known. The ko-
rean entered his jewelry store and
drawing long bladed knife attacked
him. Screams and shouts followed, a
crowd assembled, the clerk was stab
bed and the Korean turned on the
crowd which fled in alarm. Then
Cockett came out from a nearby bill
lard room and feIIed the Korean.
How seriously injured ogawa is has
not been determined as Maui News
goes to press. He was taken to Dr.
Ohada's office and is undergoing sur
eical aid. His assailant is under ar
rest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Auto Owners Complain
Signs are Inadequate

Arrests of automobile drivers for
exceeding speed limits in certain
zones have continued during the week
and some of those arrested are raising
points of criticism which appear to
be well founded, calling the county
to account for inadequate os improper
signing of danger zones.
Numbers of arrests were made in
the vicinity of the soda works on the
Wailuku-Kahului road and it develops
that there has been a misunderstand-
ing as to where speed limits begin
and end in that vicinity, it being
claimed that arrests were made out
side of the area included between
signs, and that even the County At
torney was misinformed on the limits
of that particular area as understand
by the police.
If the ordinance is to be enforced,
the county should see that signs are
in proper place, that all school zones
are signed and those who desire to OBJ
serve the provisions of the law be in
that way assisted to do so.
One of the unsigned zones reported,
said to be particularly dangerous for
school children, is the road leading to
Wailuku Mill, in the vicinity of the
Catholic school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
TraSk Made Cashier of
Paia Branch Maui Bank

Joseph H. Trask, Jr., became cash
Ter of the Paia branch of the Bank of
Maui the first of the year, his advance
ment being announced on Monday He
succeeds Worth o. Aiken, resigned to
take the management of the Pauwela
Pineapple Company. Mr. Aiken keeps
his interest in the bank and will re-
main on the directorate.
Mr.. Trask has twice been connected
with the Bank of Maui, the last time
FOR about year. He severed his first
connection with the bank to go to
Manila and on his return from the
Philippines Joined it's forces once
more.
1t was Mr.. Trask who started the
schools savings department of the
bank and under him it has developed
and increased rapidly. In addition to
his duties as cashier at Paia he will
continue in charge of the schools saw
ings work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

lin Stockton, and so on. Business is
dull. No one believes. that the dull
ness is to be of long duration; every
one scouts the idea of a panic. The
water is being squeezed out of the
war bride market. War prices and
war wages are being readjusted. The
public has let up on spending, and the
workers don't want to accept wage
cuts. But they will have to, or take
vacation. Thousands are getting
one which is not voluntary. Light
is beginning to CLEAN ahead. But at
the present moment thousands are
out of a job and wishing they had
saved some of the war wages they
spent so freely"
Danger Signal Raised
Mr.. Childs writes Maui News as
follows:
Editor Maui News,
"a matter has been forcibly brought
to my attention which | would like to
let the people of Maui, particularly
the plantation employees, know about
and that is the question of leaving the
Islands and going to the Coast. We
have recently been regularly receiving
requests for information from the
ASSOCldleu cndIlJlpS ana Olnor rol1e1
agencies in the various towns of Cali
fornia, asking for information about
people who formerly lived on Maui
and who left here to go to the Coast.
These people have found it impossible
to secure work, have quite often be
come ill., with families on their hands
to take care of, and have had to ap-
ply to the charity organizations for
help.
Having this information in hand
and knowing that everywhere in the
States at the present time people are
being laid off and wages are being
cut in all classes of work, l should
like to advise those who have work on
the plantations that it is very mad
visable for them to leave their posi-
tions here and go to the Coast.
Il hope you will see fit to print this
in your paper in such way that the
laborers of Maui will see it.
Very truly yours,
CLINTON S. CHILDS,
Headworker
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
INFLUX OF LABOR FROM HAWAII is
NOT WELCOMED IN COAST STATES
nundation of Fipnos Into California Is Source of Alarm
Former Residents of Maui Become Objects of Charity:
Labor Market Is Over-crowded and Workers Advised
To Stay Where They Are Well of.

Californans are reported to be
alarmed at the influx of Filipino labor
ers from Hawaii. Coming at a time
of such deep interest in the Japanese
situation and efforts to prevent Japan
ese land leasing or holding, the inun-
dation of Philippine laborers is looked
upon as a growing menace. This is
told in special correspondence to the
Honolulu Advertiser from Leonard
Wilmington.
At the same time complaint comes
from another mainland source that
former Island workers have become
charges upon numbers of charitable
and relief organizations on the coast
and Clinton S. Childs, head worker Of
Alexander House Settlement has writ
ten the editor of this paper telling of
conditions that are reported to him.
Writing to the Advertiser from San
Francisco Wilmington says Californ-
ians are wondering what tactics to
pursue to Keep California White"
against the advance of the Filipinos
He says the Filipinos, despite reports
that they are mulcted by self i'm
posed mentors" for getting them
transportation from Honolulu ap-
pear to have money on arricval and
take in the gay white lighted areas
in numbers, before seeking work. But
far-seeing labor leaders are alarmed.
He also says that the labor market
is crowded and hoboes walk the roads.
But the situation promises to be Sc
rious for California too, and for the
emigrants themselves. The California
labor market is crowded-serious-
ly so-and the dumping of thousands
of little brown brothers" in a state
which sees red when Japanese
settler crosses it's vision is bound to
start something as soon as its import
is realized And that time is not
likely to be long delayed, writes With
ington.
Hoboes Walk California Roads
"One of the big business men of
San Francisco told me that it was
estimated that the unemployed in Cali
fornia number well over 100000. SOME
put the figure as high as 100000. Re-
ports on his desk showed 1000 out of
work in Fresno, 500 in San Jose, 600
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Burglars Enter Store
At Kipahulu and Take
Only a Part of Cash

1Kipahulu store was burglarized be-
tween the time Of closing the night
before New Years and opening time
on Monday morning and $525 taken
from a drawer of the safe. Two ar
rests on suspicion have been made
but the deputy sheriff is still working
energetically on the case, A remark
able feature of the affair is that not
all of the money in the drawer was
taken.
Discovery of the burglary came
Monday when employees entered to put
things in shape for the mornings
business. They found that entrance in
to the building had been effected by
The removal of l by II piece at the
Nclk of the store. Then it was found
ia visitors had been in search of
ley and not goods.
&hen the store was closed on New
RS eve there was in the drawer
1t $1,000. OF this $525 had been
Gn a?d the remainder, in plain
(Tght, WIS undisturbed. Explanation
N burglars taking only a part OF the
Ii at their disposal is lacking
0The suspects arrested are both FL
MrOs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Hoboes Walk California Roads
Services of Alexander House
Settlement Workers Offered

Offer of the services of the organi-
zation of Alexander House Settlement
FOR utilization in many directions is
made to the Maui public in an open
letter which is given out by Clinton S.
Childs. He tells of the organization
of the settlement force and its person
mel and enlightens his readers on sua-
jects upon which they may have not
had the information previously. From
investigation of charity cases to or
ganzation of social entertainments of a
public nature is wide scope and be-
tween those boundaries there are
many possible activities for the Set
tlement workers to benefit the public,
and in all such directions they are
subject to call, according to Mr..
Childs' letter which follows:
To the Public
The Alexander House Settlement
now has staff of competent well-in-
formed, experienced workers who are
putting their best efforts into making
Maui a better place to live in.
At the threshold of New Year. as
Head Worker of the Settlement, | wish
to offer the services of this staff and
the equipment of the Settlement to
the public for the furtherance of the
well-being of Maui in whatever way
ii nay be useful.
In making this offer, | feel that the
size and competency of the staff and
equipment justifies this offer and that
the Settlement will be able to give
satisfactory service as organizing, in
vestigating and adjusting agents in
any one or more of that long list of
subjects which might be classed unde.'
social welfare"
In this list of subjects l might
mention such things as bad influences
upon boys and girls, neglected or mis-
treated children, charity cases, cases
of neglected aged people, questions of
public health, occurrences of chronic
truancy, questions of public convent
ences, and others which it is not ne
cessary to name.
The Settlement, however, is not only
prepared to undertake requests along
these lines but also stands ready to
organize public recreations or assist
in organizing them, such as athletics
(both indoor and outdoor,) dances, and
festivals (such as Maypoles and COM
munity Christmas treeS), and give
suggestions as TO methods, regulations
equipment, programs, etc.
Our staff is now, besides the Head
Worker, composed of: Mr.. Chas. A.
Puck, who is devoting much of his
time and knowledge gained from eX-
perience to the Board of Child Wei
fare, the Athletic Committee, juvenile
delinquency and charitable relief.
Mr.. w. II. Hutton, whose experience
in boys work runs back TO 1892, and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Hawaiian RawS May Go
To Atlantic Once More

Much of Hawaii's sugar may go to
the Atlantic coast refineries this sea-
son according to reports which are
current in Honolulu and some sub
sanitation of such reports was given
by E. d. Tenney of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, on his return from the Coast.
He said demand for sugar was light
but that the subject of destination of
Hawaii raws had not been definitely
determined.
The rumors have foundation in the
fact that there is a great carry over
in the stock on hand at Crockett and
that with all Hawaii raws going to
the Pacific seaboard, in addition to the
Western States beet sugar output, the
supply for the country west of the
Mississippi River may be greatly in
excess of demand so that water ship
ments of raw would be an economy
over shipments of refined by rail into
the Eastern States.
Last season was the first time that
it had been undertaken to have all
the Hawaiian crop treated on the Pa
cific Coast and a large savings in
freights for the Hawaiian growers was
expected to result. However, an un-
toward situation has arisen in the su-
gar market as a result of the early
high prices, influx of unexpected sup
plies and the stocks left on hand.
Mr.. Tenney is quoted as saying that
at this stage of the campaign it is i'm
possible to say whether prices for su-
gars will go up or down.
In case Atlantic shipments are de-
termined the 535s traversing the ca
nal route will be utilized.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
Year 1920 is Second
DrieSt Known in Haiku

Last years rainfall at Haiku 45.14
inches, was about 60 percent of the
average yearly rainfall for the past 20
years, which been 74.00 inches.
Less than half as much rain fell in
1920 as in the abnormally wet years
of 1914 and 1918 when precipitation
OF 102.S7 inches and 100.47, respective
ly were recordede and it was two and
a half inches short of the 1919 record
but was three and a quarter inches
more than the driest year, 1913.
By months the record of Haiku last
year follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
STORM AT SEA.

Hama harbor was in state of vic
lent agitation yesterday while a Sc
we're sea storm was raging, said a tele-
phone message from the special cor
respondent of Maui News.
Yesterday morning it was not rain
ing but high wind was blowing and
great waves were sweeping into the
harbor. One sampan washed ashore
and was seriously damaged and four
large fishing canoes were wrecked
and smashed on the shore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

Mitchell, a Honolulu motor cycle deal
er, was killed and John Choy, his en-
ploye and Willis ]. Armstrong of the
Signal Corps We're injured at races
held in Kapiolani Park New Years
day. MitchelPs machine went through
the fence, Choy being in the side car,
and Willis was struck by another car
as he attempted to cross the track to
assist the injured men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
HiIo Wants MemoriaI-Hilo Pc

HiIo Wants MemoriaI-Hilo Post of
American Legion is reported to be in
favor of building a memorial in Hoo
lulu Park. The post does not oppose
the plans for a great memorial in Ho-
nolulu but sees no reason why Hilo,
also, should not have one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07

whose chief duties are concerned with
organizing Boy Scouts. but who has
also had long experience as a detect
i've, athlete and entertainer
Miss Marjorie Leonard, who is sub
stituting for Miss Langwith, and
whose work is to organize Girl Scouts
and look after the girls of Maui in
whatever way she is needed
Miss Anna Simons, a registered
nurse of long experience, whose train
ing and ability fit her for any kind of
health or hygiene work.
Mr.. Leland c. Lewis, who has direct
charge of athletes, has been especial
ly trained along those Ines ana his re-
fereeing and management of games
has gone far to break down certain
spirit of rowdyism which has hereto
fore existed.
Miss Mabel Wilcox, who works part
time conducting girls classes in the
gymnasium.
Miss Lola Harris, Kindergarten, and
her three assistants, Mrs. Garcia, Mss
Otake and Mrs. Buchanan.
Miss Louise Gardner, secretary and
Office manager.
This staff stands ready to serve the
public in any way to the best OF its
ability and is only too glad to receive
d call for help, for they believe in
social service.
Yours truly yours,
CLINTON s. CHILDS,
Head Worker.
The officers and directors of the
settlement now re DR.. w d. Baldwin
president; Charlotte b. Rice, c. G.
Campbell, Mrs. A. w. Collins, Seabury
Short. Harriet X. Baldwin, Charlotte
L. Turner, II. B. Penhallow; Dan T.
arey, Mrs. Nj. A. Baldwin, John j.
Walsh, secretary; The Baldwin Bank,
treasurer, and ID. c. Lindsay, auditor.
Medical Examiners Resign - All
members of the board of medical eX-
aminers have resigned. At the last
quarterly examination of applicants
for licenses some of the candidates
were accused of "cribbing." Some
We're held guilty, others found not
guilty and all who failed to pass will
come up for a re-eXamination. Mem
bers of the board felt that in case any
of such persons again failed prejudice
by the board would be charged, and
so rendered their resignations.
Nawiliwili Plans-The U. S. District
Engineer has been looking into the
Nawilwili plans and estimates that
it will cost $1,000,0O0 or thereabouts.
The first stage of the work will be
building the breakwater which will be
1900 or 2OOO feet long. After that the
harbor will be dredged to the required
depth for deep sea vessels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-07
NEXT EEK'S MAILS

From the Coast--Tahiti, Monday
Manoa. Wednesday; Persia Ma
ru, Saturday.
To the Coast-Lurline Saturday;
Niagara, Tuesday or Wednesday
Matsonia, Wednesday.