davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Harding To Put
Rail Situation
Up To Congress
President Will Present Matter
To National Legislators And
Public Within 48 Hours,
Announced
ASSOCIATED rRESSi

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-President
Harding will place the rail strike
squarely before congress and the coun-
try within forty eight hours, it was
officially announced from the White
House. The announcement followed
the presidents conference with cab
met and congressional leaders of the
administration. 4 spokesman declar-
ed, There is no ground on which the
President may stand in advancing any
lurther proposition for the settlement
Ol the strike"
Advisers OF President Harding de-
clared he had abandoned all efforts at
meditation in the rail strike and had
virtually decided to inform the rail
road executives that the government
will fully protect them in operating
their trains. Harding was described
by one OF his advisers as Having his
back up" and was 1ully convinced that
nothing further could be done through
negotiation.
Leaders OF railroad unions made pub
lie their rejection OF the Presidents
proposals but declared that direct
negotiations between railroads and
workers were still in progress.
Daugherty Acts
Yesterday Attorney General Daugh-
erty duplicated to the United States
Attorneys OF Northern California, Ari-
zona, and New Mexico, his instruc-
tions of Saturday last, to the District
Attorney of Southern California, to
bring grand jury proceedings, where
warranted, in connection with the ty-
ing up of the Santa Fe railroad by
crews abandoning the trains
Executives Reply
Rail executives made public their
reply to Hardings last strike settle
ment proposals stating the majority
had agreed Friday at a meeting in
Now York, to give the strikers their
old jobs if vacant or similar work
pending the rail boards determination
on seniority rights. The executives
said no further conferences were plan
ned and their spokesman announced,
I'VE will fight to finish as far as
managers are concerned" The eX-
ecutiVes reply was made public as
the final basis for any settlement they
will negotiate Union heads withheld
reflections of the Presidents offer for
the present.
The Southern Railways announced
they will employ any available labor
to keep their trains operating. Pres
ident Harrison stated the railroad had
made every effort to settle I'VE are
even offering them terms they had
agreed to accept" he said, land were
getting no results"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Kaianaa For Delegate
70 Congress Urged
BY Honolulu Voters

Sam Kalamas hat is casting a
shadow over the political ring and
may flutter down into the arena beside
the head gear OF Wise, King and Ly-
man within tie next few days. %iAf6
Whisperer" is listening to the whis-
perings of others, say reports that
were brought back from Honolulu this
morning. He has his ear to the
ground and calls are coming in to him
to enter the race for delegate to con
gress.
From various directions in Honolulu
are coming urgings to Kalama to en-
ter the field for delegate. Business
men have asked him TO run and so
have working men and party leaders
are looking to him as a possible solu-
tion OF the tangle. There are Hat
waiians in Honolulu who are loath to
choose between Wise and King and
would welcome the advent of the Maui
man as compromise candidate
Meantime Sam is saying nothing, not
even a whisper of his intentions is
passing his lips but his brow is pucker
ed and he is thinking, holding a poll
teal conference with himself.
Meantime, with no fanfare OF
tTumpets one of the candidates fOI
delegate is at work on Maui Senator
Charley King came over from Homo
lulu AT the end OF last week, has beer
in Wailuku from Sunday until thi,
morning and at this writing is aboard
the Kilauea bound for Hama. He eX
poets to return tomorrow Afternoon
and will carry on his campaign OF
this Island FOR the rest of the week, he
said last evening at the Grand Hote
where he We're stopping.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15

through talks with many persons in
Wailuku and at other places on Maui.
Under Lightfoot's interrogations,
Fleming mentioned Judge Burr as
one man with whom he had discussed
the matter, while others were Sheriff
Clement CrOwell, Sam Kalama, chair.
man of the board of supervisors of
Maui; Frank Baldwin and Harry
Baldwin. Fleming was withdrawn
from the stand in the midst of the
cross examination in order THAT he
might catch the Maui boat, as he
wished to reach home to attend to
important personal matters.
Other witnesses Friday were p. H
Mcmahon, court stenographer, who
was on the stand yesterday; George
Cummings, deputy sheriff of Maui
who recited his knowledge of the
| Thompson understanding" case, anC
Walter Engle, who was treasurer Of
the county of Maui in 1920 at the
/ time when the Thompson case was
/ pending.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Madame Miura To
Be Heard On Maui
Japanese Prima Dona Engag-
ed For Two Concerts, Sat-
urday And Monday At Ka-
hului And Lahaina

Madame Tamaki Miura, japanese
prima dona, will render two concerts
on Maui. one at the Kahului Theater
next Saturday evening and the other
at the Pioneer Theater in Lahaina
next Monday evening thus affording
to residents of the Island a most un-
usual opportunity for it is not often
that an artistic Of such remarkable
talents can be persuaded to leave the
ordinary paths of travel =
+ Madame Miura arrived in Honolulu
last Friday and this week is delight
ing Honolulu audiences with her
sweet voice Last evening she sang
at the Liberty Theater. She is return
ing to the mainland after a visit to
her native land where she was ac-
corded the most remarkable ovation
ever given to a woman of her nation
ality. 1t is expected that the con-
certs of her present visit will be the
last in the Islands for several seasons
and it is not improbable that she may
never come to Maui again.
BY reason of her great success in
the part in Puccini's opera, Madame
Miura has become known practically
the world over as Madame Butterfly"
tive of such a human song bird.
She will be accompanied here as
she was in Japan and is being in Ho-
nolulu by Maestro Franchetti whose
notable performances at the piano
have provoked favorable criticism ev-
erywhere.
Madame Miura will remain on Maui
until Wednesday and during her visit
Of in, ,nfg hoi
planned for her
The following program Will be rem
dered by Madame Miura al her con
cert in Kahului Saturday, beginning
at 8 O'clock
Program
PART |
l. Canzone Degh Angelli (n Italian)
.......--.-..-......-. LeoncaVallo
2. (a) Ouvre Tes YeuX Bleus Gin
French) -.--..-.--..--..--....---.----.- MaSSenet
(b) Serenade (n Japanese) ....-.-.
GOunOd
8. Standchen (Serenade) lin Ger
MANI Strauss
4. Era Di Maggio-Dille Tu Rosa
lin Italian) ....--.. A. lido Franchetti
Paci Pacio lin Japanese) ..-.........
.....-...-.....-...-.......... A. lido Franchetti
Newly composed for Madam T. Miura
PART III
3. "Chanson Des Cigales" Gin
French) from "Chrisantheme" .---
........-..........-.. Messenger
6. (a) Go To Sleep Gin English)
Scott
(b) Sunshine Gin English) .-.--.......
-..........................- American Folk song
(c) Coming Through the Rye ......
Scot Son 9
. Z. Kuru Ka Kuru Ka ....- Japanese Song
/ Kinnia Monia .....-.--..- Japanese Song
s. Tn Bel Di Nedremo from
Madame Butterfly ..-.-..--... Puccini
At the Piano .....--.-.... Aldo Franchetti
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Northclife Dies And
Whole World MCurns
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Aug 14-Viscount North
cliffe died today, death being due to
pus within the heart and followed by
blood poisoning. He will be buried
Thursday at the Mary Lebonne Gene
terry. Services will be held in West
minister Abbey.
Newspapers devote columns and
pages in eulogizing Northcliffe.
Tributes are printed from many OF the
worlds leaders but none from King
George or Lloyd George
The French press moulned North
citfe as petite Parisien. 1t was said
that France regarded him an ardent
friend, true and faithful who had new,
er failed her for twenty years and
France can not forget him"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
OPIUM SEIZED
tASSO,IATED pRESSl

HONOLULU, Aug. Customs Of
icers announced that $1,000 worth of
opium brought ashore from the Pre-
sident Lincoln with the consent of the
customs officials disappeared The
officers said they permitted the girl
to bring the opium ashore in an ef-
feet to locate the higherups. The
girl, it is said took the opium to a
chinese drug store. Officers searched
the store and building Immediately
after the girl left the place but We're
unable to find the contTaband.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Agreements Reached
To Resume Mining In
Some Coal Fields
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE soft
coal strike is broken. Union Mine
Workers leaders and operators con-
trolling an annual output of 60 mil
lion tons will sign an agreement to-
morrow. Governor Davis announced he
Will call off the conference that was
scheduled for tomorrow and the gov
ernors OF five mining states will with
draw the militia from the coal fields.
II is estimated between $4,000 and TO-
goo miners will return to work under
the new agreement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Settlement At Hand
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is. D.
Warrner, spokesman for the an
thracite coal operators, telegraphed
to President Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers inviting him to attend
a conference to be held Wednesday.
Warriner said the operators We're
willing to reopen on the old wage
scale pending the appointment of a
commission to investigate the situa-
tion. Lewis, in reply from Cleve-
land, accepted Warmers offer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
SPECIAL ENGLISH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATED PREssl

HONOLULU, Aug, 1.-THE board
of education, here in response TO
numerous requests, announced that a
central grammar school will be SET
aside beginning the September term
for children from homes where the
English language, alone, is spoken
The board announced there is pos
sibility of the plan being made effec
tive on the other islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
FILE FOR SENATOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug. Is - Charles
Chillingworth, S. p. Correa, Robert
Shingle, and Frank Wooley, all Of
Oahu, took out petitions today for the
republican nomination to the senate at
the coming elections
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Bevins Case To
Go Another Week
Defense Still Has A Number
OF Witnesses And One OF
Counsel Will Go To Hilo
Next Friday
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug. 15-Cross ex-
animation and redirect of Thomas
Brown failed to bring out any new
points this morning in the Bevins pro
Ceedings.
Supervisor David 7. Fleming. cross
examined by Deputy Attorney General
Lightfoot related the incident in Judge
Burr's court which resulted in Burr
barring Bevins from further appearing
before his court, owing to an alleged
insult.
Charles Thompson testified in re
rgard to the purported hide stealing
case.
Judge Banks, owing to the slow pro
gress made while Thompson was a
witness took his examination into his
own hands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
UTILITIES TO HILo
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug 1.-the public
utilities commission announced it
would go to Hilo, Thursday, to hold
hearings on the Hilo Electric Light
Companys request for a rate increase
of approximately II percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
D'ANNuNZlO HURT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

GARDENE, Italy Aug, 14-D'An-
nunzio the soldier poet is reported
seriously injured from a fall ON his
head in the garden surrounding his
villa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Postponement Given
Germany Ends Meet
Of Ambassadors
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Aug. 14-Premier Poincaire
will renew instructions with Presi-
dent Dubois of the reparations com
mission to oppose the proposed Ger
man moratorium it was learned here
today 1t is believed in French Off
cial circles that Belgium will hold the
same attitude.
Yesterday the reparations commits
sion decided to postpone the German
indemnity payment, due August 18th,
pending the decision of the London
conference
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Conference Fails
ASSOCIATED PRESSN

LONDON, Aug. 14-The conference
of the allied premiers adjourned to
days session without reaching an
agreement or arranging for another
meeting to discuss Germanys repara-
tions. 1t was understood another
meeting will be held later in the day
for the discussion of Austrian prob
lens.
The delegates seemed in good spirits
when farewells were said at the sta
tion, except Poincaire, who was pale
and unsmiling and refused to pose for
a photograph.
The failure of the conference has
been forced the German mark down 10
.0934 of one cent, a new low record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
Bio Heads Confer

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-President
Harding, Secretary Hoover, and Gov
ernor Sproule and Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania, are in conference prior
TO the meeting Of the anthracite opera
tors at Philadelphia, Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Thursday,
China and President Cleve-
land: Monday, SonOma.
To the Coast: Tomorrow, vii
helmina.
To the Coast: Tomorrow, Viii
China; Friday, President
Cleveland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15

SYDNEY Nova Scotia Aug 10
Virtually every important coal mine
in Nova Scotia is closed and upwards
of $4,000 miners are striking against
wage cuts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-15
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall O.O4 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Woman Slayer
OF Clickstein
Declared Sane
Doctors Tell Court Mrs. Raj.
zen Is of ''Deliberatc, I'm.
moral Type and Planned
to Kill Brooklyn Doctor
An ''Act of Retaliation
Contradicts Defense Experts;
Trial in Two Weeks if
State Prosecutes Charge

Mrs. Lillian Raizen, who shot and
killed DR.. Abraham Glickstein in his
Brooklyn office on December 10, 1921,
was sane at the time Of the shooting
and is now sane, according to a report
Of examining physicians handed to
County Judge Martin in Brooklyn yes
terday. The report is signed by Drs.
John F. w. Meagher and Frank S.
Senior, appointed by the court.
The finding contradicts that of alien
lists who examined Mrs. Raizen for the
District Attorneys office and for the
defense a short time after Dr. Click
stein was killed. The alicnists now re-
porting were appointed by Judge Mar
tin as part of the regular court pro-
cedure in such cases. 1t is believed
that Judge Martin will now decide Mrs
Raizen shall be put on trial. She is
under Indictment for murder.
Assistant District Attorney Hem
street said last night that hearing on
the alienists' report would be held be-
fore Judge Martin probably on Friday,
at which time it would be decided for
mally whether or not Mrs. Razen was
to be tried If it is decided to prose
cute her she will be placed on trial
within two weeks in the County Court.
In case she is held insane immediate
steps will be taken for her removal to
MatteaWan.
deliberate, Immoral Type"
After reciting that Mrs. Raizen was
sane when she shot Glicksten and is
sane now, the medical report adds
"The accused, Lillian S. Razen, is
not, nor has been, insane, either by the
standard of law or that of medicine.
That she is Of the deliberate, immoral
type is fact. That she is Of neurotic
type, like hundreds oof thousands of
our citizens, is true.
She attempted, not very success
fully, to simulate insanity. Likewise
her desire to ,dissimulate was marked
when we delved into such questions as
anger, hatred, and why she maintained
her relations with her victim for 80
many years. We conclude as follows:
Did she will this act? She did.
Did she intend harm by the shoot
ing? She did.
Did she do it to satisfy herself
for her own gratihcation She did.
1t was an act Of retaliation.
Hold Staying Premeditated
did she know and appreciate the
circum stance in which murder was
done? She did, fully; she had pre-
meditated the act for long time. She
had made careful preparations and
after committing the murder she made
good her escape.
THE murder was premeditated and
deliberately carried out. 1t was the
result of hate and not the result of in
sanity"
The aliensts who examined Mrs.
Raizen for the defense were Dr.. G.
lsham Harris. superintendent Of the
Brooklyn State Hospital for the In
sane; Dr. Edward E. Hicks, visiting
specialist in mental diseases, Kings
County Hospital; DR.. Charles w. Pill
grim. formerly president Of the State
Hospital Commission, and DR.. George
Kirby, director Of the Psychiatric In
stitute of New York State Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

areas. They were regarded then as un-
der control.
Now great areas in the timber lands
south of Woodbine are in flames. Sew.
eral settlements are in danger. All
night the sky is painted brilliantly
by the flames and during the day trains
creep along for miles through pail
of smoke that renders signals indis-
guishable except at short range.
Men have come from Winslow. Tuck
ahoe and other villages in response
to the appeal for aid made by Mayor
Rahinowitz of Woodbine. The fire de-
partment of Woodbine has coupled
hose to hydrants at the points where
the forest fire is most threatening in
aspect and the men sleep in their
quarters every night, ready to meet
an invasion by the flames.
A strong east wind which sprang up
to-day drove the fire toward Tuckah hoe
and hundreds of residents of that
town Joined the fire-hghting forces.
They were reinforced by section crews
Of the Reading railroad and managed
to check the fire after five hours fight.
The fire is now approaching Marshall
willie, in which is the oldest church
edifice in New Jersey, The fire travels
about three miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bedtime Stories
Cousin Spadefoot
By Thornton W. Burgess
That / am queer it may be true,
But / can sag the sanae Of you.
-Spadefoot the Toad.

Peter Rabbit reached the bank Of
the Smiling Pool in great excitement
At once he started to look for Ole
Mr.. Toad, whose sweet, beautiful
voice he could hear He knew tina,
Old Mr.. Toad was in the water, bu,
1T was hard to locate exactly the
place from which that voice came
You see, the Black Shadows had al
ready crept part way across the
Smiling Pool.
But presently in the shallow water
very near the shore and a little tc
one side, he saw something whitish
and he guessed right away what i,
was; 1t was the music bag which Ole
Mr.. Toad swells out from his throat
Peter hoped as near as he coulc
without wetting his feet.
"Mr. Toad" cried Peter. "You are
just The one | want to see."
Mr.. Toad stopped singing. "Well
here | am" said he. Look at me ali
you want to-"
Have you cousin ?" asked Peter
eagerly.
Old MIR. Toad SYou oS' know very sps,eI well
that l have lot of cousins. There
is pepper the Hyla, Stickytoes the
Tree Toad, Grandfather Frog. Croaker
the Green Frog and -
II know! ] know" interrupted
Peter. "All of those are your Frog
cousins. Have you a cousin who, like
yourself, is a Toad?'
Old Mr.. Toad nodded. II have sew
eral Toad cousins" said he. why
do you ask 2"
Then Peter told him all about the
stranger Toad whom he had seen on
his way to the Smiling Pool. "He
looked like you, Mr.. Toad, yet some
how he didn't" Peter explained.
Perhaps he wasn't as homely as I
am" suggested Old Mr.. Toad.
Peter hesitated. "He--he wasn't -"
Again Peter hesitated.
Well, he wasn't what?" demanded
Old Mr.. Toad as Peter stopped.
He. didn't have so rough a coat"
Peter hastened to say.
You mean he wasn't SO covered
with warts retorted Old Mr.. Toad
drily. go on"
81 really believe his mouth was
bigger than yours. and his eyes
popped out more than yours do" said
Peter. "He wasn't bit sociable. He
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Pert Flapper of 20
Held at Syracuse '1t
As Check Charmei'
BOb.Hair ette From
New York City Said to
Admit a String of Frauds
That Makes Police Gasp

SYRACUSE, May 15.-Agnes Leavitt
twenty years old, of West 123d Street
New York. pretty bobbed hair brunette
was arrested here to-day as the first
f1apper check charmer, after she had
left trail of bad paper through q
dozen cities in New York and New
Jersey. She was caught on an inter
urban trolley to-day as she came from
. Canastota. where she had just passed
several bogus checks.
Taken to headquarters Chief of Po-
lice Cadin told her they had compl aints
she was passing worthless checks in
this section. Without q moments hesi-
tation, the officials said. she answered
that she had and wanted to know what,
if anything, they intended to do
about it,
She then related a story of spurious
check deals that caused the officials
to sit back and hold their breath. It
pleased her to see that she startled
even the police.
THAT book that was taken from me,
the police quote her as saying, "con-
tains three checks for 500 each. They
are on the Cosmopolitan Bank, Of New
by Helen Nj. Johnson.
"t have been around a lot the last
four months. l passed checks--wortn
less ones, Of course--at Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle banks.
III was over in Jersey City and
passed check there. Then al Pater-
son l passed one for $3S. Both we're
slipped by at the banks. At Ridge
wood and Rutherford | passed two
more, one for ss5 and the other for
S36. Those happened to be left in
stores.
From there | went to Utica and in
that city passed checks for $75, and
went to Oneida where | cashed one for
$100.
II was in Syracuse short time ago
and tried to pass checks at the stores
but failed to do So"
The young woman has been in this
section Of the state for several weeks
with score of detectives on her trail
She is being held on an open charge
until further investigation is made.
In addition to the places she confesses
having visited, eight Oneida merchants
say they are holding s25 checks as
souvenirs OF her visit, and there are
reports from other cities. She is be-
lieved to be the girl who passed bad
checks at the First National Bank at
New Rochelle, $75 check at store in
Utica and a s100 one on the National
Bank of Mount Vernon.
Besides the name under which she is
booked here she is known to have
worked under the names of Catherine
Lawrence, Agnes Addison, Helen Carl
son, Helen Sheen and Agnes Anderson.