davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
May Festival Dance
And Sale Tuesday
Al H~amakuapokO

May dances in the open, under the
soft and colorful lighting of japanese
lanterns, a candy and flower sale in
the school library and a dance for all
in the assembly room are the plans
for Tuesday night at Maui High and
Grammar School in Hamakuapoko. A
train will be run IN the Kahului Rail
road that evening to HamaklapoEo
and return.
The program for the May Festival
which is to be held in the outside
court, is to be as follows:
1. School Procession
Queen Doris Hair
Attendants
Elizabeth Walsh, Pauline Wells
--......-...--..-......- Sadie Whitehead
Train Bearers
Emily May Taylor, Edna Tavares
Crown Bearer ....-. Barbara Baldwin
2. Dances
Fairy Dance.--Boys Grades 1. .. 8. 4
Indian Dance .-..... Jump, Jim, Crow
French Doll Dance. Girls Grades 5, 6
irish Jig .-..-.---.--------..---- Passionate
Japanese Dance
--.. Girls Grades l, 2, 3, 4
Mike Polka ....--.Children's Polka
Danish Dance of Greeting ..-.
Dutch Dance
Dance of Scarecrows --......
Boys Grades 5, 6
Norwegian Mountain March ......
. Reap the Flax
May TJle Dance
3. Song
Maui High School Song
During the dance in the assembly
hall it is planned to intersperse sew
eral features between the general
dances, in the way of playlets and
various stunts by the different grades.
Special Train to Run
Superintendent William Walsh yes
terday announced a special train
from Waikiki to Hamakuapoko and
return for Tuesday evening. 1t will
leave Waikiki at Z o'clock; Kahului,
7:10; Spreckelsville, 1925; Paia, 1885
and arrive at Hamakuapoko at 7:45.
Returning it will leave Hamakuapoko
for Waikiki at 10 o'clock.
Fares announced for the evening
are as follows:
From Wailuku: half single 20 cents
return S5 cents; adult single 40 cents,
return rs cents.
From kahului, half single Is GEMS,
return rs cents; adult single 80 cents;
return so cents.
From Spreckelsville, half single 10
cents, return 20; adult single 20 cents
return 40 cents.
From Paia, half single 5 cents, re-
turn 10 cents; adult single 10 cents,
return 20 cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
OFFICIALS AMONG K. K. X.
ASSOCIATED f

SAN FRANCISCO, May lids
trict Attorney Brady, made public the
names of nine San Francisco police
men, two firemen, and five civilians
that were found on the Ku Klux
Klan's membership lists seized re-
Gently. Police Chief O'Brien of Los
Angeles ordered the policemen to re-
port the circumstances Of their afllia-
ton with the Khan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
MAY PROBE ATROCITIES

LONDON, May Is - ASSOCIATED
Press)-The house of commons has
asked the cooperation of the United
States, France, and Italy in an inves-
tigation of the Turkish atrocities
against the Christians of Asia Minor
as reported by the American Relief
administration.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
MAY SETTLE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 15-(Associa-
ted Press)-President Harding wei
coined a delegation from Chile and
Peru to the conference on the Tacna
Arnica question, according to a re-
port from Hughes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
The Stock Market
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Coming Events


SUNDAY, MAY Fl
Senior Baseball at Kahului, Wacs
rs Haiku and Chinese VS. Asahis. First
game called at 1870.
Junior Baseball, East Maui League
at Haiku.
MONDAY MAY %
Special meeting of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce.
TUESDAY, MAY %
May Festival and Dance Maui High
and Grammar School at School build
ing (evening.)
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a
"a Fools Paradise" special attrac-
ton at the Waikiki H;pp.
SATURDAY MAY 27
Maui Teachers Association benefit
dance at Territorial Building.
Rummage and Delicatessen Sale by
Ladies Aid of Waikiki Union Church
in Alexander House Kindergarten
rooms.
Baseball, Maui VS. Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., Fair Grounds.
SUNDAY MAY %
Baseball, Maui VS. Hawaiian Pine
apple Co. Fair Grounds.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Annual luncheon of Maui Woman's
Club, 1890, Territorial Building.
Card party under auspices of Catho-
lie Ladies Club at Grand Hotel (even-
ing.)
MONDAY, JUNE 5
Annual Meeting of Maui Woman's
Club.
Closing meeting of Lahaina Out
door Circle at the home of Mrs. Elem
ing.
SATURDAY,, JUNE 10
intermediate Christian Endeavor
dance at Paia Pavilion at 8 o'clock.
A Night in Hawaii by the Hawaiian
Woman's Club in the Territorial build
ing at Kahului.
SATURDAY JUNE 10
Moonlight dance of Lahaina Out.
door Circle on Mala Wharf.
--e3ts-
NOu have an engagement for Nav
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
UPRISING REPORTED
ASSOCIATED e

DAMASCUS, May 1S-The Syrian
uprising against the French who oc-
cupy the country under mandate is
spreading rapidly and assuming the
character of open rebellion. The
Syrians complain Of the heavy taxa
ton and demand an abrOgation of
the French mandate. rtial law
prevails in Damas"u nd French
troops have been d. ne mil
itaTy post.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
~FORESTERS
Vesper Memorial Services

All members of Court Valley Island
No. 9239, A. o. F., are requested, and
visiting brothers are invited to as
semble at Waikiki Cemetery, on
Tuesday, May 80, 1929 Decoration
Day. at 5 p. m, to take part in mem
orial services for departed brothers.
By Order of Chief Ranger.
JNO. E. GARCIA,
Financial Secretary.
MAY 10, 90, rs, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
A THREAT MADE
E

CHICAGO, May 18-Police officers
received death threats from laborites.
Armed guards have been placed
around buildings under construction
with orders to shoot TO kill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19

Any one wishing animals for the
Haleakala trip may secure them by
ringing up Lorrin X. Smith Tele-
phone 404 C. Makawao. Full informa'
ton on request.-Adv.
MAY 10, %, 26, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
WANT ADS

LOST-One' complete tire, size 34x4.
Finder please notify Mrs. c. Hansen,
Puunene, Maui. If.
WORK WANTED-Japanese woman
will do laundry work at home very
reasonably. For information phone
222B.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Ancono Roost-
ers, two months old at 81 each If
taken soon. Inquire j. P. Foster
Hamakuapoko.
MAY II, 16, 19.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19

Maui Teachers Association Dance,
Territorial Building, May 27.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19

Time, May 27, Place, Territorial
Building, Occasion NJ. T. A. Dance
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19

You have an engagement for May
q, the dance of the M. T. ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-19
FOR MOUNTAIN TRIP

MAY 10, 90, 26, 9O.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SISTER OF OYSTER
DEFENDS BRAWNER
In Widows Suit, Mrs. Schul.
teis Says Dairy Intended
To Go to Him.

Mrs. Anna /. Schulteis. sister of
the late George NJ. Oyster. jr.. who
died in April. 1921. came to the de.
fense of Henry N. Brawner. jr, yes
terday. in her answer to the petit
tiOn of Mrs. Cecile Ready Oyster,
the 27-year-old widow of her
brother. who is seeking to have con-
troll of the estate changed from
Probate to Equity Court.
Mrs. Schulteis declares she knew
nothing Of the marital relations OF
her brother and his young wife. but
she is well acquainted with Brawner
and states that he was for years q
trusted employe in the dairy bust
ness.
The widow Is seeking to have the
partnership contract between her
husband and Brawner set aside on
the ground of alleged undue In
fluence on the part of Brawner but
Mrs. Schulteis answers this charge
ways her brothers intention that
Brawner should have the dairy bu,
mess.
Mrs. Schulteis also denies her
brother was in such a condition.
either mentally or physically, at the
time the partnership contract was
made. that he was incapable of ex-
ecuting a valid contract, but on the
other hand, she states, his signature
to the contract was a voluntary act.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan ap-
peared for Mrs. Schulteis.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
YELLOW CAB SUES
2 YELLOW FIRMS

The Yellow Cab Company. 1881
Twentieth street northwest, through
its president. G. Thomas Dunlop,
began proceedings in the District
Supreme Court yesterday against
Clarence w. and Fred A. Maltby.
alleged owners of yellow Bell
Taxi and yellow Ford Taxi" con-
Germs. to prevent further infringe
ment and use of the word yellow -
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was also named
defendant in the same suit because
the company carries in its telephone
directories. it is alleged. the names
yellow Bell Taxi and yellow
Ford Taxi" in such close proximity
to THE Yellow Cab Company" that.
the latter concern claims. the pub
lie becomes confused when order
ing taXicabs.
The court is asked to restrain the
defendants from any further use Of
the word yellow" in any manner
in connection with the operation OF
taxicabs. The Maltby brothers are
said to be in business at 32l6
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
ENGRAVING BUREAU
WILL OPEN TODAY
All Employees Will Resume
Work-Result of Inven-
tory Kept Secret.

After being closed a week for an
inventory of materials. the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will re-
open this morning with its full
quota OF employees, it was an
nounced last night.
Although the check-up will not
bs completed until a day or two
longer, the committee has mode
such progress that 1t was decided
to reopen the bureau as scheduled.
The result OF the check up is
still kept secret. and It will prob
ably be a week before the result
of the investigation is made public.
The committee in charge OF the
inventory will report to the Secre-
tary of Treasury. who will make
the report public at his discretion.
While the committee was check
ing materials at the bureau me-
Chanics were inspecting the ma
chinery OF the plant. The printing
machinery is in the best of condi-
ton as the result of the overhaul
ing. it was stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Thwart 500, 900
Mail Robbery
Chicago Postal Inspectors
Capture Two Bandits After
Desperate Gun Battle.

GRANITE CITY. H.. April ~.
A 100000 mail robbery was
thwarted here today after a desperate
gun battle in which scores Of shots
were fired. Two bandits were seized
by C. B. uttley and r. W. Reuter-.
Chicago postal inspectors, with whom
the revolver duel was fought. The
500. 900 was in currency in a single
mail pouch.
Bullets whistled through the main
streets In the business section of the
mining and manufacturing town dur
ing the battle. The bandits were
surprised by the inspectors when the
former were in the act Of making
away with the mail pouch. They
gave the names of Paddy" Con-
way. alleged to be a Chicago gang
ster, with a .ecord in st. Louis, and
Hunter. Daiton. national gambler and
confidence man. ~. - q. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Fail to Identify Body
Found in Potomac

The unidentified white man. dis
covery of whose body n the Potomac
River has mystifed the police for
the past thirty-siK hours, came to
his death by drowning and not
by foul play, according to Deputy
Coroner Herbert Martyr. after he had
concluded his inquest last night.
In an effort to identify the body
of the man. who appears to be about
As years old. 5iz feet tall. and
weighed about $50 pounds, police
summoned many to view the corpse.
but at a late hour last night none
had recognized the victim.
The body was pulled from the
river. about 500 feet south of High
way Bridge, near the District shore.
by Policemen Carl Scherer and ]. Z.
Langley. of the Harbor precinct,
Thursday
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
FORMER DISTRICT
BLUECOAT ESCAPES

Escaping from the road gang OF
the Tampa. Fla. jail prisoners
yesterday. Howard Raymond Strain.
2s years old. former Washington
policeman. four times charged with
larceny and housebreaking by local
authorities and sought by the police
OF other cities. freed himself and is
now at large.
Shortly after his escape was dis
covered. Inspector Clifford L. Grant.
chief of detectives, received a wire
from Tampa authorities asking for
the cooperation OF Washington blue
coats in the hunt for the fugitive.
Four robberies in eight days. with
the United States government. ].
Leo Kolb, James W. Jones and
Frederick A. Emery. all OF this city,
as his victims was the record he
made before being arrested. The
local grand jury indicted Strain for
each of these offenses, but during
a recess of the court, the prisoner
ESCAPED.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SENATE PASSES
BALL RENT ACT
BY 36-17 VOTE
Conttnued from PaQe One.

NS"f""O" gfOfN fNNS N"ts
ceive favors from the Rent Com
mission.
Senator Pomerene charged that
Senator Poindexter's remarks were
reflection upon the integrity and
honor Of Senators and the Supreme
Court OF the United States and that
he Is not willing, simply because he
Is n renter. to surrender his rights
to pass upon a question OF the kind
in defense OF thousands Of people
at the mercy Of shyiocks.
Effects of the law in the build
ing situation were discussed. and
Senator Pomerene in refutation of
statements by Senator william Cal
der. of New York. and others. that
building is seriously hampered.
quoted John p. Healy. District
building inspector. for data that in
1918; ST112.S1S was spent for
buildings. while in 1920. sl9.31l,92s
was spent, indicating a huge growth
during a period partly covered by
the rent law.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

brave effort by a mother to save
her children-perishing herself in
the fury OF the wind-lashed river.
Early yesterday morning William
Lawrence, skipper and owner of the
craft, was proceeding up the river
near the Maryland side, just Off
Jones Lighthouse. He had taken
his family aboard for the trip and
had fitted the craft with furniture.
planning to moor in a creek near
Colonial Beach.
Suddenly. from out the West, there
came a freshenlng wind that quickly
became a gale, tossing the llttle
craft like a cork upon the seething
waters. Awakened by the rush OF
the storm. Lawrence prepared to
turn the craft toward the wind. A
sudden lurch--a quick onrush OF
water, and the boat was half sub
merged. Grasping his son. Carol.
the captain clung to the mast.
Meanwhile. his wife. Gertrude,
rushed TO the cabin to rescue the
othe- children, Lillian. 10; Archie,
IA; Alvin. 10. and Merle, who was
but I years old.
Just as the mother reached the
companiOnway. the boat lurched
again, haIf-righted itself then
sank beneath the waves. carrying
the mother and four children with it.
The father. clinging to the cloth
ing of kis eldest son, Carol. man
aged to retain his gasp OF the mast
that was clear of the water. Half
an hour later the steamer North
land. plying between Norfolk and
Washington, passed and rescued the
two survivors. They were brought
back to Washington on the North
land. commanded by Capt. Frederick
Posey. HarbOr police were notified
and early this morning Lieut.. Rus.
sell Dean. head of the Harbor pre-
cinct, was upon the scene. Tho
work of recovering the bodies was
begun Immediately and continued
throughout tne day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
BURGLARY CHARGE
HOLDS TWO BOYS

Charles w. Ashton, 8 years old.
of i32 X street northwest. and James
+. Morrow. is years old, Of Bladens-
burg. Md. were held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Mcmahon IN
Police Court under $4,000 bond each
on a joint charge Of housebreakins
and larceny.
They are alleged to have broken
into the haberdashsry- store run by
Herbert Simon at s24 Ninth street
northwest on April 4 and to have
stolen $500 worth OF clothing.
Detective Patrick O.Brien arrest
ed them in Atlantic City. n. J., and
recovered almost a trunkful OF the
alleged stolen property. valued al
s32S. The boys pleaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SUNKEN ship FOHS
DIVERS BATTLE TO
RECOVER 5 BODIES
Crane Will Be Used To
day to Right Capsized
Boat i'm Potomac.
Father, Ciinging to Spar,
Saves Son and Is Picked
Up by Steamer.

The bodies or nve-a heroic
mother and four of her children
who were drowned yesterday morn
ing when the schooner S c. Kendle
capSiZed in the Potomac River
about one mile. below Alexandria
are still imprisoned in the cabin
of the craft under twenty-five feet
of water.
Capt. William Lawrence. husband
and father, who rescued his son
Carol. 10 years old. waited yester-
day for word that divers from the
Naval Air Station had recovered the
bodies of his loved ones-but In
vain.
Despite every effort to reach the
cabin C. Stevenson and Ralph
Williamson. divers of the Naval Air
Station exhausted by the pressure
of the water. declared it impossible
to dislod-e ithe bodies so long a,
the craft remains in its present po.
sitiOn. The boat is lying on her
side. showing the Spars only.
Diver GroPes Under River.
The father. who csptained the
sunken vessel, was persuaded by
while the divers worked from the
Sergt. c. NJ. Mundy.
Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Chief RiESer Stevenson
made the first effort to bring the
bodies to the surface. Sliding down
the sides of the Vigilant Stephen
son. in his diving suit. disappeared
below the water. a rising rush OF
bubbles marking his place. Willing
hands, turning the crank of the all
pump. sent him the life-sustaininC
air while he CROPPED about the su'
perstructure of the stricken boat
with its imprisoned human cargo.
Repeated Attempts Fail.
A tug at the signal cord from be-
low the water gave hope that he
had been successful. but when the
helmet of the diver was removed
he said the cabin was not accessible
Half an hour later. Chief Rigger
Williamson essayed the task. Fol
more than twenty minutes he re.
manned beneath the choppy. white.
capped waves Returning William.
son declared tha it was impossible
to gain access to the cabin until
the boat was righted and so propped
that il permitted of entry by fore
ing the door of the cabin.
Repeated attempts by the two
divers. until darkness came. finally
brought a decision from Police Sgt
c NJ Nundy to postpone the search
until this morning. when a crane
will be obtained to turn the craft
onto it's keel when it is expected
the cabin can he entered and the
bodies recovered.
Harbor Police to Aid.
Lieut.. E. A. Lutkis, of the Nava'
Air Station at Anacostia, who was
In charge of the diving crew, ha
arranged with the harbor police &c
aid them this morning. He declared
that with the sunken boat righted
his men would have no difficulty il
bringing the bodies to the surface
Police Officers J. T. Langley anC
Carl Scherer. Of the police boat
Vigilsnt. will accompany the party
this morning. The crew from the Ma
val Air Station will be taken aboard
the Vigilant at 9 o'clock.
Yesterdays attempts at recover
ing the bodies Of the victims of q
sudden squall was the aftermath o1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DEATH NOTICES.

CooKE-On Friday. April Il. 1922. at the
rr~idenre Of her parents. 127 street
southeast. MARGARET AGNES. beloved
daughter of John and Margaret Cooke.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 343
ECKLoFF-On Thursday. April IS. 1922
CATHARINE Y. widow Of Joseph z.
ErkIOT.
Funeral Monday morning. April II.
Requiem mass at St. AlOysius Church
O'Clock. theme to Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Interment private. KINDLY omit
nOwPr~.l 34l
GUILLAUNE-On Friday. April a. 1927 at
Homeopathic Hospital. HENRI beloved
husband Of Cecilia Davies Guillaume.
Notice Of funeral later. ass
HoPKINs-On Thursday April I3 1922. at
Saranac Lake. y. Y. COL. WILLIAM
HOPKINS. United States Marine Corps.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. San Fran
cisco papers and Associated Press please
copy. 353
HoPKINs-On April 10. 1872. after brief
illness. FRANCES ANNA MONROE.
mother Of DR.. NeviI Monroe Hopkins
and DR.. Alfred Francis Hopkins
Services Saturday. April Is. at . p. m.
2l2s Bancroft place. Interment at Rock
Greek Cemetery 334
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
IN WHITE STAR LIST

Several Washingtonians are
among the 1900 passengers sailing
for Europe today on the White Star
liners Homeric and Baltic.
On the HOmeric. bound for Cher
bourg and Southampton, are Fred
Morris Dearing. his wife and son.
Dom Dearing, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. of this city.
Miss Gloria Swanson. screen star, is
also a passenger.
The Baltic, bound for Queenstown
and Liverpool, has as passengers
Mrs. Ian MACPHERSON and family and
Mrs. A. H. Snow, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Highest. 81; lowest, 50.
Relative Humidity-S a. M. 81
per cent; 2 p. m, 50 per cent; (
p. M, Sc per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m).
SO inch.
Hours Of sunshine. 9.
Per cent of possible sunshine. Z
Departures from Normal.
, Accumulated excess OF tempsra.
'ture since January /. 1922. 3l2 de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since
April /. 1922. 129 degrees.
Accumulatedee excess of precipita-
ton since January l. 1929. l.6
inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
April I, 1922. .92 inch.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, IL; lo%est, So.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 1888 a. m. and 11:24
p. m.
Low tide ASS a. m. and 5:32 p. m
Sun rises 5:33 a. m, sets 6:45
p. m.
Moon rises 1901 p. M. sets S:2G
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk-Low clouds; showers in
morning; fresh shifting winds, be-
coming westerly at 1000 and 5000
feet
Generally cloudy sky; showers in
morning over and east of the noun
tains: fresh westerly winds surface
and aloft.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Miss Margaret Cooke Dead.

Miss Margaret A. Cooke, 27 years
old. and a former cashier. of the
Washington Times. died at her home.
127 c street southeast. yesterda y
morning. Miss Cooke. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Cooke. recently returned from Den
yer, Colo. where she had gone in
an effort to regain her health. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
THE WEATHER
Foreea.t for Toda, and Tomorro,v

For the Distric'
OF Columbia. Wiz.
ginia and Mary
land. showers. fol.
lowed by fair ant
cooler today; to,
morrow fair. witt
rising tempera
ture: moderate Il
Z r e S h westerI,
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Mrs. Frances Hopkins
To Be Buried ToddB

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Mrs. Frances Anna
Monroe Hopkins. 2l2S Bancroft
place northwest. who died at her
home Thursday after a short ILL
ness. Mrs. Hopkins. who was "a
years old. was the widow of DR..
Johns Hopkins. of Baltimore. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
She is survived by two sons. DR..
Nevil Monroe Hopkins and DR..
Alfred Hopkins. both OF Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Named on Gifts Committee

The addition of Charles Henry
Butler and Judge Warwick to the
big gifts committee was made at the
meeting of the campaign committee
of the Central Union Mission yes
terday at campaign headquarters,
10 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

the ioss Of diamond ring. worth
500. on Irving street near Eiev-
enth street northwest. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

-1ri Ring Lost.
oustave Ring, 722 Seventeenth