davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Transportation Of
School Children to
Be Resumed at Once

Transportation of school children
where it was furnished last year will
be resumed at the opening of school
without waiting for the letting of
new contracts. Chairman Kalama of
the board of supervisors have notified
those who had the contract last year
to continue it this year from the
opening of the schools until the ten
ders advertised for have been opened
and new contracts let to the lowest
bidder, the contractors to furnish
transportation meantime at the
same rate at which they were paid
last year. The fact that contracts
were not awarded before the open.
ing of schools had occasioned some
alarm on that point
New Request Made
AT the meeting of the board of su
pervisors Friday afternoon a petition
signed by SO residents of the Maka-
wac district asking that transporta-
tion be furnished to the graduates of
the Makawao grade school who want
to attend highschool was presented
through Supervisor Guy Goodness. 1t
was explained that there is available
for transportation for the balance of
the calendar year only about $500
and for the next calendar year only
$2500. The present appropriation
under which the board is working
in furnishing transportation was put
through the legislature as an expert
ment and only $4,000 was appropri-
ated for the biennial period. The
petition was later withdrawn after
Goodness had moved that it be grant
ed and there was no second to his
motion. The 5000 will barely carry
through the plans outlined for the
routes being established.
Relative to transportation to the
highschool from the Makawao sec
ton it was objected that if transpor-
tation be furnished them it could with
equal justice be asked by residents
of Wailuku, Puunene and Kahuluf
for the children. This was answered
by saying that those settlements are
on the line of the railroad and rea-
sonable rates are given the school
children which parents can afford
to pay for higher education than
the grammar grades for their child
ren. At present transportation is
furnished only that children may Sc
their parents reside miles away from
the nearest school,
More Expected Soon
Other applicants may be expected
to be made. Kuiaha school was dis
continued toward the close of last
year on the ground there were not
sufficient pupils to warrant its contfn-
uance under the rules of the depart
ment. 1t may be reopened but if it
is not, the parents of that section will
be heard from. 1t is expected that
at least one and perhaps more small
schools may be dropped later If so,
there will be requests for transpor-
tation from those sections. When the
Hawaiian homesteads are opened on
Molokai, there will come request
FOR a school or for transportation to
the nearest school for children of the
settlers.
There is no possibility of all of
these securing transportation in 1923.
If the transportation plan is to be
continued and extended consider
ably larger appropriation will have to
be secured from the next legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Wife of President
Regarded Recovering
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept, 12.-Contin-
ued optimistic reports from physicians
attending Mrs. Harding produced a
marked effect on the President who
has been under the double strain of
responsibilities and his
wife's illness and had begun to show
in his physical appearance Sunday,
The President is now alert and
smiling. He has spent the majority OF
his waking hours since Friday near
the sickroom door Laddie Boy, the
Presidents pet airedale, has often
shared the vigil and sat near the Pre-
sidents knee as they both watched
the door of the sickroom,
It is is announced the crisis is ap
parently passed and issuance of bul
letins will cease.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-THE
Greek army is hopelessly beaten and
all members of the high commission
are on board the British battleship,
Iron Duke.
Hostilities have ceased.
Nazilli and Alden and other towns
are burned. Mustapha Kemal PashS
the Turkish Nationalist leader has
established headquarters at Kassaba
and allied and American consuls have
been invited to proceed there to ar
range for the taking over of the city.
There is a minimum of disorder. The
Greek disaster is said to be the great
est in history.
The allies are urging the popula-
ton to maintain order.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Arguments on
Attorney General Daughertys motion
to make permanent the Injunction
against railroad strikers which were
started yesterday continued in the
Federal court before Judge Wilkerson
today.
Daugherty's staff enumerated re-
ports OF 20 murders and other fatal
ties due to strike causes: they pointed
out the suffering and inconvenience
occaSloned to passengers who were
left stranded in the California and
Arizona deserts where trainmen quit
their work; they declared that $500
deputy United States marshals had
had TO be employed and assigned to
the protection of interstate commerce;
$50 mail trains had been discontinued
by the railroads and the damage to
California fruit growers alone is esti-
mated at $75,O0O.0OO.
Immense Array Evidence
Supported by one of the most form.
liable legal batteries the government
has ever thrown into one court action,
Attorney General Daugherty yesterday
set his forces in motion towards the
goal of permanent injunction against
the striking railroad workers when he
presented his petition to Federal
Judge Willlerson. Two carloads of
evidence on tools of destruction,
thOusandsssof kilograms, photographs.
blue prints, books, transcripts of
statements by some 1900 individuals
are closely guarded by federal agents
and secret service men. Secret SER
vice men also protected the Attorney
General and Judge Wilkerson as re-
suit OF reports of a widespread con-
spiracy for violence at the hearing
Tampering with $4,000 cars, burn
ing of IA bridges and destruction of
numbers of locomotives were mention
ed early in the hearing. =
Strikers Lost Point
United States District Judge Wilker-
son yesterday denied the motion by
attorneys for the leaders of striking
railroad shopmen, asking the dismissal
of the governments bill for a tenn
porary injunction, and ordered the
government to proceed with its argu-
ment for an injunction to take the
place of the restraining order which
was granted 10 days ago and expired
today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Republi-
the Impeachment charges presented
against Attorney General Daugherty
by Representative Keller of Minnesota
yesterday. will die in the judiciary
committee.
Seven specific charges are made by
Keller and they include alleged at
tempts to abridge freedom of speech
and of the press, right of peaceable
assembly, threatening citizens, using
public funds of his office illegally, rec
commenting the release of wealthy Of
tenders from prison and failure to
prosecute persons who have been pro
pertly indicted.
Impeachment of Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty was attempted
in the house yesterday by Rep. Oscar
f. Keller, Republican of Minnesota.
Rising TO a point of the highest pri-
vilege Representative Keller demand
ed:
"Impeach Harry NJ. Daugherty-!"
So much confusion followed that
the rest of his opening sentence was
not heard and he was forced to stop
on a point of order.
Later vote referred Representative
Keller's demand for immediate action
on a resolution of investigation to the
| judiciary committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Ford VIII Fire All
Workers Using Booze
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Henry Ford
today ordered 10000 employees to
leave alone all forms of liquors, in
cIudinas wines and beers, under the
penalty of discharge, and asserted
that drinking had recently caused
accidents in the plant.
Ford stated that employees whose
brfSth smeIed of liquor, or who
was found carrying liquor or known
TO have it in his home, would be
dismissed Immediately.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
SUGAR DUTIES SETTLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept II. - Tariff
conferees have agreed upon sugar
duty of 22O and 1.76 on Cuban raws
and on three quarters of a cent duty
each on pineapples.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Turk Forces Marching
On The DardaneIIes;
Greek Rout Complete
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIND A0VUNs
Large Turkish forces are marching
on Dardanelles and the British gar
rison there has received an entire di-
vision reinforcement. Turkish papers
openly declare that Angora will die,
tate peace to the allies at the point
of the bayonet. Allied generals who
consulted with the high commission
ers decided the French, British, and
Italian flags shall be flown from neu'
trail zones at Ismid and Dardanelles
and that any attack on the neutral
zones will be regarded as an act of
defiance.
A dispatch from Smyrna stated the
Greeks had set ablaze and destroyed
Bruga, a former Turkish capital
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Arguments ofered-In the Circuit

Court yesterday Attorney Eugene
Murphy argued points of law on ap-
peals from the magistrates courts
in the cases of the Territory VS. Kiu
Fong and against M. Saito. Attorney
for the defense contends that the
United States instead of the Terri
tory of Hawaii should be made plain
tiff in Federal Prohibition Law en-
forcement cases. Judge Case took
the matters under advisement,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Sept l1-Turkish forces
have swept the Greeks out of Asia
Minor at the end of a two weeks
campaign. Smyrna is hot bed for
the typhus and plague, crowded with
thousands of refugees and the food
supply is limited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
Driving Not Heedless-In the Cir

DTIVTWY TNOI TTtCU Cob-IH IIIV VI
cult Court last Friday the case
against ]. S. b. Mackenzie, jury
waived, was heard and the court held
that there was not sufficient evidence
to show that the defendant was in
any way needless in his handling of
his automobile in connection with the
incident complained Of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
.Daugherty Opens
Battle For Writ
To End Disorder
Attorney Generals Office Pre-
sents Formidable Array of
Charges Of Murder and Vic
icnce TO Court.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Union leaders
SAID today that an agreement for the
settlement Of the strike will probably
be reached late this afternoon or to-
night President Jewell of the rail
road executives said a basis for the
settlement of the strike is being con
sldered by the general policy commit
tee OF the shop craftsmen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall O.94 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Monday,
President Taft.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Wilhelmina.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

LARGE PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE: WIDE
alley; 18th and l. streets NV. Inquire III
K street after 80 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
NAN1Ef1.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BARGAINS IN L0TS-CHEVY CHASE, DC.
$1,000 each; lots. adjoining; splendid loca.
ton. about 5 blocks from circle: macadain
streets and all Improvements. Terms if de-
sired.
McLACHLFN BANKING CORPORATION. .
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G. Main 49,
TWO FINE CORNER LOTS. kENsINGTON,
Md. very reasonable; plenty shade trees. ideal
for suburban home. Address Box a91-T, star
Office. 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FINE
BUILDING SITES.

Chevy Chase-Just west OF Conn. avenue:
close to storest 45xl4o. Must be sold 50
price reduced to only So, 750
Cleveland Park-Beautful corner: several
lots 125Nl25 can be purchased on very
reasonable terms below market value. Full
informa ton at our Office.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WANTED-ROOMS

MT RAINIER VTCINITY-Young couple de
sire or housekeeping rooms and bath.
furnished: state rent and particulars. Address
Box 1T1-A, Star office.
FURNISHED bed-sitting room in private apart
ment. vicinity Farragut Square; business lady:
fairly reasonable. Address Box TIA. Star
office.
BY CAREFUL TENANT or unfurnished
rooms with bath. by Aug. %: give price and
location. 2521 H St NV
YOUNG MAN-Clean room. walking distance.
downtown section. NV. Address Box 1i6 4.
Star office. 10"
BY YOUNG couple, with 2-year-old child.
room and board in refined Protestant family:
child to be cared for during day: state full
particulars. Address Box 52-A. Star Office. 19'
ROOM and board and in Chevy Chase or
Cleveland Park. for lady and 5-year-od boy.
Address Box 5O-A. Star Office. 1S'
MAN wants room and board. Address Box
6l-A, Star office 19s
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WANTED-GARAGES.

bINGLE-CAR GARAGE NEAR 18th AND =,
SIS. Telephone Franklin G56p is
Evening star., 1922-07-18
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
FURNISHED

MOVING Furniture, trunks,
etc, to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 6ooo,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co
Evening star., 1922-07-18
AuTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

RENT A CAR-pRIvE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
Sl5O per hour 81 per hour.
Gasoline charge, &c per mile: insurance,
bOc. cash deposit, So.
Get special day and evening rates
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY, 1SC..
1917 l. st. NV. Washington, d. c.
Main G22.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
New, Modern Apartment. :.
Facing Conn. Ave. Bridge,
Modern hreproof apt. building just being
good returns the required Investment ami
with reasonable rents. Inquire today. -
ANTON KOERBER & CO..
4o4 Hibbs Building. Main 5sos
Six FIREPRo0F. INDIVIDUAL GARAGES,
near Lincoln Park; bargain for cash sale Ad,
dress Box l31-A. Star Office.
9TH ST. NV.
west side. busy blockD: attractive 2-stnrr
brick business structure: large store with two
large show windows; large rooms: bath:
cellar under entire building. Rent, $500 VI.
East Capitol st. good for any businessi:
3-story brick business structure: store and 3
apts.; b. VIII: cellar; no lenses. Price. sIe.-
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
el4 New York ave. Franklin S9is.
SIXTEEN ROOM, THREE-BATH HOUSE.
near Thomas Circle: in first commercial zone:
value rapidly incrensing' now leased for $500
month: easy terms.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON.
1884 Il st: NV. Main 1o2s.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY: ACT QUICKLY
! n
apartment house containing IL apartments
II Is located in the first commercial zone and
Is arranged SO that stores could he made Of
the FIRST door. Address Box 223-T. Star oifr
New Modern Apartment.
Facing Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Modern freproof apt. building just being
completed com no open for Inspection Producing
reasonable rents. Inquire today.
Anton koerber & Co
4o4 Hbbs Building. Main 55os
WE HAVE NUMBER OF APARTMENT
houses located in the finest sections Of the
city at prices that insure safe investments.
Washington HriGhts-sixty four apts; ar
$500. 600. price asked.
Near Connecticut Avenue BrIdse-Fireproof
ind up to- the minute: thirty-tour apis rental
1885, 900: asking $500. 200 We will submit
your offer.
Something cheaper Connecticut Avenue
Bridge-Fireproof building, rented for SIS 300
year. owner anxious TO SELL would like -
nave your best offer.
Downtown apt.-Twelve apartments of :.
rooms and bath each: rents. $1,000. Price
Ind terms very attractive; viii consider trade
West OF 18th st.-Modern freproof building,
six apartments Of and and bath
each: fine location for home and investment.
The price is only s20.0Oc. and terms
reasona BILE.
One half square from 10th st.-Building of
p apartments: rents. sl3 300 year; rents
very reasonable. Price, $500; $4,000 cash
will handle it.
Near Capitol and House Office building
Apartment having eight apis. Of six
and bath; rent, $500 a year; viii rent for
81 900 more. Price. So 100: building could
not be reproduced for $4,000
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-lJ-l6 Bond bldg,
18th & New York ave.
Main 442.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY: ACT QUICKLY
-s3,5O0 will buy the equity in n downtown
apartment house containing IL apartments.
II Is located in the first commercial zone and
is arranged SO that stores could lie made df
the first door. Address BOX 223-T. Star offer.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

LARGE PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE: WIDE
alley; 18th and l. streets NV. Inquire III
K street after 80 pm.
1905 DECATUR STREET NV. ADAMS 1885.
BRICK GARAGE. WATER. ELECTRIC
light: space 10 single cars; $40 monthly: 80
foot alley. 9li 18th St NV. 20'
FOR RENT-HALF GARAGE; S. PER
month: bet LIST and 2nd E and NV. Ap
ply j. F. LEWIS. l21 Indiana ave. NV. 20"
1928 X NW-SPACE FOR ONE CAR, $40.
SHANNON & LUCHS, MAIN 2345.
9Th and keefer sts.-1 car $500 mo.
14th and Newton sts.-1 car so mo.
18th and Fairmont sts.-l car ...... $1,000 mo.
Both and n.w.-1 car ..-... $1,000 mo.
18th and Col. rd.-t car ........ $500 mo.
St87 Mt. P!easa st.--l car $1,000 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS. I13 14th st
REAR 9th AND 10th NJ AND y SITS. NV
$3.50 per month. BOSS * PHELPS, 14O6
II st. NV.
REAR 9th AND 10th. VI AND SITS. NV
Large garage. suitable for paint shop; Will
hold to s cars Rent. SO per month.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1406 Fl st. NV
GARAGES FOR RENT. Si2.5O PER MONTH.
Northumberland Apartments. Phone North
$3.50
GARAGES PRIVATE GARAGES LOCATED
in the Of l6S2 Irving ST. NV, Nos. re-
spectively and Q.
B. CRIFASI COMPANY,
4ld-4lS 18th ST. NV.
Phone Main 1920.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FOR SALE-G6RAGES

METAL GARAGE RCILDER-BEST MATERI-
al and workmanship; prices right. f. {.
9HOMASSON. 22I 9Th 81. ne. Line. IL. 22'
MODEL. GARAGE BUII DERS. ROOM SOL,
921 18th st. NV. All types. Guaranteed con-
struction. Phone Main 1880.
GARAGES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
All types OF construction.
V. T. II. BIEN. Inc,
BIS l1th st NV Day phone Col. 1886.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
! The Woman and the Job.

After revolution. reaction. Upon this for
|ula, perhaps, can be explained the popularity
such novels as A. M. S. Hutchinson's book,
fhis Freedom" which has for its main theme
less venerable aphorism than "woman's
bee is the home" All the best sellers that
We been-and will be-written cannot prove
ht when a woman goes 10 work her children
to the dogs. The test is obvious. Many
men are forced 10 work by necessity. But
never have heard that there exists in the
bid . criminal class consisting of widows
hs. On the contrary, the manly. loyal. sym
khstic widows son Is a recognized figure in
kh fact and fiction. II it were true that work.
] women's children turned to the Jimmy. the
ckjack and the streets. every country would
g ago have been compelled. for safety. to
hsion every dependent mother. Perhaps
re are good reasons for doing that very
Ag. too. but they do not include the con-
hitAl criminality Of unmothered offspring.
rgie, the waitress, whose Oldest will be
lddated next spring from high school. could
young Mr.. Hutchinson a thing or two.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
The Craze For Writing.

<nong the effects of young woman suicide
trunkful Of manuscripts each Of which
karked with the sign Of editorial rejection.
merit the work possessed is not avail
Iormation. but the presumption is that
er had no conception Of the require
the publishing market That trunk
ain immortal masterpieces, the, rare
of which escaped the editorial eye, or
bs loaded with nothing better than sadly
TED effort. The woods must be full Of
lpls that can write well enough for publica-
H-&hey must be or there could not be all
i printed matter that is published-but they
packed with people laboring uader the de-
Ion that they have literary talent and that
DOLLAR earned by writing is worth two dol
J earned at more useful work, or at least
* for which they are better fitted. There
time when literary talent called for en-
braeensut but now it shrieks for something
discourage It. The market is glutted. Every
y - writing. It Is disease Of the age. But
Pin pass. Every craze dies out In the course
kime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
The Stillnaan Mess.

lost people who followed the details Of tAas
|amous case will be pleased to know that james
J, Stillman, the New York millionaire, has lost
Lis suit to blacken the character Of his wife
Ind to illegitmatize his young son. Likewise
ttillman IL denied a decree of divorce, this
Sction having been based on the alleged rela-
1cnship OF his wife with Canadian Indian
Suide with whom she was on friendly terms
turing the summer season while her husband
has hobnobbing with other women In New
FORK. Hundreds Of thousands of dollars were
Expended in the fighting Of the case. Stillman
lbs millions. His family name held high
handing in the financial world. He was pres
tept Of one Of New Yerk's largest banks. The
nfavorable notoriety attaching to his action
gainst his wife brought about his removal as
resident OF the bank. He still has his money,
ut he has sacrificed the respect of even his
usiness associates. The Stillmans had be-
pine estranged. II 1t were impossible for
hem to reconcile their differences they could
ave proceeded in conventional manner in
be obtaining Of legal separation. Thus
Dth would have been spared the scandal they
i've been obliged to endure by reason OF the
hblic charges and counter charges. Such
pudoir gossip, when made a matter Of court
bcord, can't be kept out Of the public press.
ot alone did the Stllmans suffer themselves,
BIT their children were made to shoulder
lium that will cling to them through their
Atural lives. No good purpose is served BY
% printing of such domestic tattle and most
bwspapers would prefer not to give
pace to it. but they are obliged to do 30 to
tisfy public demand.
Even those who revel in such salicious
Pings will be glad if they See no more about
e-Stillmans in the newspapers But they
u all congratulate the wife in successfully
sistihg the cowardly attacks Of the husband.
he Stillman case ought to be reminder TO
her wealthy couples that such notoriety as
be given this case can't be other than harm
to the principals. and boring to the eyes and
DDS Of publis already surfeited by such
laotous stun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
The Daily Short Story

IN" and 20" a word OF the English
language.
But NO" impaired new kind of
knowledge to his brain, and that
knowledge was made use Of the
next time he visited the girl of his
heart.
An importunate throb Of pain
shot through Judy's hart when she
opened the door to her lover a few
nights later. She began to feel
sorry now. Perhaps-but she would
not take back what she had start
ed out to accomplish. No! He
must learn. They could not afford
to be called fools by all who knew
them.
AS Judy looked into his eyes that
night she thought she saw bit Of
sadness in them, and this bit Of
sadness almost caused her to re-
lent when he asked her for lust
one" But she managed to hold her
ground.
mo" she answered.
do you love me, Judy?" he ask
ed.
mo" It was hard, but she had
succeeded.
Suddenly he rose TO his feet and
confronted her pleadingly-oh, SO
like an ardent lover.
judy he exclaimed passionate
ly. "Please-oh, please, stop say
ing MOI l think l know why I've
made you so Indifferent. I've been
too thoughtless all along. Isn't that
ESQ? Judy, forgive me-I'm sorry
for whatever I've done. But you
must know / love you. Judy
you'll never know how mueh,% ard
l."
He bent down and lifted her in
his arms.
Judy. can't live without you.
Will you marry me?"
"Yes." she whispered, tremulous-
~. letting tear fall on his shoul-
VSA. FL