davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Efforts TO Enforce
Prohibition Law Are
In No Wise Abated

Activities of Federal Prohibition En-
forcement Officer Ned" Crabbe have
not ceased with the filing of the suit
against him. This week, up TO yes
terday afternoon, he had made one
arrest and seized about 20 gallons OF
stuff alleged to be "oke," In the lat
ter case the owner is thought to have
become alarmed for he was not IN the
vicinity of the goods to be arrested.
/ Higashiguchi was the arrest made
through the activity of Crabbe. lie
was arraigned before Magistrate Moss
man on Wednesday and admitted 10
5000 bail. He was already on pan
in connection with other charges ol
prohibition law violation. 1t is SAID
the man was convicted on two counts
in Honolulu before coming here ana
he and housekeeper or cook were
arrested previously by county ofilclals.
Five of the cases of recent arrests
for prohibition violation have been SET
for July and two for July 7. NO
agreement has yet been reached by
the County Attorney and United sta
tes Attorney on the suggestion OF the
former that the Waikapu raid cases
he tried in the Federal court IN Ho-
nolulu. ,3.od
No private dwelling can be raldeG
without the preliminary of a search
warrant. is the opinion OF r. j. Bouts
II s Commissioner for the Territory
now on Maui trying civil sull;
He and L. S. Attorney Huber
have moi been in accord on a number
of views relative to prohibition en-
rorcement and the decisions thus ial
have substantiated the opinions given
nv Bolts on most occasions. lie Is
also of the opinion that an autoiio
bile cannot be searched without the
preliminary of securing a warrant
Mr.. Bolts says that recently in Homo
lulu out of a dozen cases only on'
conviction was secured.
Time for the filing of answers II
the suit brought against Crabbe an,
county officers by Nobriga through
Eugene Murphy has not yet expire
but it is expected that issue VIII D
ioined within week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Two Maui Men To Get
Homes on 'Molokai

HONOLULU. June 29-The Ha-
waiian Homes Commission announced
the selection of the first teight tamllles
to be placed on theA 3rehabilltatlon
colony on Molokai. It Isl sseXpected that
those named will be placed on the
land not later than August hrst'
The following were selected: Al
bert Kahinu, part-Hawaiian; John
Puau, pure Hawaiian; William ka-
makau, pure Hawaiian, all of Molo-
kai.
Harry Apo, Chinese-Hawaiian of
Lahaina. Maui; and George Maloho'
hinese- Hawaiian of Kihei, Maui.
Three others were named from Ho-
nolulu. David Kamai, pure Hawaiian,
Clarence Kinney, part-Hawallan'
and w. A. AK, a Chinese-Hawaiian.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
w Warning Issued
To Railroad Men
Executives Tell Them Strike
Would Be Against Govern
ment Since All Contentious
Were Decided by Board.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO. June 2O-Thp EXECUTIVES
of siy sbon crarts nrenared an answer
10 III railway Labor boards summons
The hoard has also summoned % rail
roads On complaint against farming
ont c.ptracts for repairs
Rair~oad avacntivee telaeranbed tho
raiIroad emnIovaas denartment that
tho Ar,,,ican Federotion of Iabor,s
tbreetened ebonnen,e strike would he
n strife oaoinst tho govnrnment and
rot against tba railroads since all
railway board.
DETROIT June 3O-Although main
tenance OF way men voted to strike,
President Cradle of that body announ-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
MAKE HAPPY PROCLAMATION
TO THE MAUI PUBLIC AND OUR VISITORS:

TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR VISITORS;
past been working out plans TOR
during the coming tour days. 'uy = " anu
the occasion being Maui the Fourth Anua
District Court Convention F. The finished product OF our
Iabors we Happy"
Tomorrow morning the gates
that you may see
yourselves efforts "Make Happy VIII ten DC
no Ionoer ours submit for your verdict
Offering you, other things racing card OF q
van+s civ baseball Games between exhibit
ons of Japanese wrestling wresers from all the Islands,
three evening and the best 10y zone
We believe, brought to Maui
Let the spirit of carnival and yourselves all
there is.
MAKE HAPPY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Hope Of Agreement
On Coal Strike Is
Made Much Brighter

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-With ac-
ceptances to Harding's invitation re-
ceived from all parties in. the admin
istration began preparations for Sat
urday's conference on the coal strike
1t was intimidated that employees and
miners expected to arrange their own
conference after Harding brings them
together. Harding will retire imme-
diateiy after the meeting leaving Sec
retaries Davis and Hoover to repre-
sent the government. 1t was said it
is not expected the conference will
end the strike but may provide ba-
sis for negotiations.
ELKINS, West Virginia, June 29.-
\ Western Maryland train carrying
105 strikers was wrecked at Lime
Rock when the rearmost car left the
track. One person was killed and 81
injured, two militiamen and seven
miners seriously injured. The car roll
ed so feet down an embankment.
DENVER, June 29.-Official reports
say two mine tipples, an apparatus by
which loaded cars are emptied by tip
ping, were burned, one mine flooded,
and two railroad bridges burned at
Boulder, in the Huerfano County coal
fields last night.
MARION, Illinois, June 29.-Circuit
Judge Hartwell announced a special
grand jury will begin an investigation
of the Herrin massacre on July 10.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secre
tary of Labor Davis announced the
coal operators had accepted President
lIarding's Invitation 10 the White
House for a conference with leaders
of the United Mine Workers.
/ HERRIN, June 3O.-The first arrest
/ in connection with the disorders OF
| Williamson county was made when a
unioner was jailed and charged with
/ threatening maintenance men at the
Madison Coal Company's mine.
/ PITTSBURG, June 30.-A coal mine
enginehouse near Aspinwall was
wrecked by the explosion of a time
bomb.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
SUN is oBDURATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANTON, June 3O-Cen Chung
Ming has sent Brig. Gen. Chun Wing
Sen against the 5000 supporters of
Sun Vat Sen operating in the nigh
boThood of Canton He is a son of
All Fong of Honolulu and a graduate
of Yale University.
Chen has offered sun and his fol
lowers safe conduct from Canton and
a million dollars for his campaign for
presidency of all China, but sun has
refused the offer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Irish lnsurgent
Forces are eDriven
From Stronghold
|. w. w. and Soviet Aid Re-
ported Given Rebels; Pro-
visional Government Post
pones Meeting to Organize.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBLIN, June 3O-The insurgents
remaining in the Four Courts build
ing, numbering 130 surrendered at 4
o'clock this afternoon. It is report
ed that Rory O'Conner, the insurgent
leader is among the prisoners. The
building is in flames, following an
explosion earlier in the day.
The city is taking on the appear
ance of great fortress Free staters
and insurgents are both seizing and
fortifying buildings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Next Tuesday being lndepend-
ence Day Semi-WeekIy Maui News
will observe the holiday and its Of
flee will be closed all day. The
usual issue of Semi-Weekly Maui
News will be sent to subscribers
on Monday, July 8. 1t will contain
full accounts of the first two days
of the Foresters' festivities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Case, the presidents of the twot
organizations, A. w. Collins and +.
F. Baldwin and their wives, other of
ficers of the two organizations and
their wives and some of the speakers.
Speaks for Chamber
Toastmaster Walsh started things
agoing by announcing the opening of
the trial of the People of Maui VS. Dan
Case. He reversed the usual order of
court procedure by calling on the de
fense" to open and William F. Croc-
kett opened the argument. Mr.. Croc-
.kett went back something more than
20 years ago to day when he and
Dan Case took a tramp up the noun
tain and the latter talked of ,comnun-
ity affairs and of the advisability of
starting a community organization
from which an improvement associa-
ton that grew into the Chamber of
Commerce resulted. He told some
thing of the prominent part in COM
munity affairs since taken by the
guest of honor. A good name to be
valued above gold was the burden
of his talk.
Next e. R. Bevins, as a government
official, was called upon to prosecute.
His prosecution was weak for he ad-
mitted at the outset he was handi-
capped by the fact that the defense
went back into "offenses," if there
were any, which had been committed
so long ago that they were barred by
the statute of limitations even If il
were a heinous thing to take pool
old tramp" up the mountain ano
leave him there, referring to the
tramp Mr.. Crockett had mentioned in
his talk.
Would Keep Good Worker
Senator Harold w. Rice told of the
valuable work that Mr.. Case had done
for the Maui County Fair and Racing
Association both as its secretary ant
in charge of the fruits display at th'
various county fairs and said ne
would still need the rest and recrea
ton" attendant upon agriculture ant
horticulture and should be forced tt
take such rest and recreation as heat
of the fruits display department a
the coming fair.
Charming Vocal Numbers
Before the guests entered the dln
ing hall the Hawaiian orchestra ha'
started playing and during the Dime
it rendered several other numbers
Other musical numbers were RENDERED
by Miss Eva Rodrigues, who Favored
with a piano solo and gracefully res
ponded to an enthusiastic encore MIS-
Louise Jones, who rendered delight
full vocal solo and favored with en-
cores and w. II. Pop" Hutton, wh
gave two fine songs, one of which wa
quite new to Maui. Dick T. Harrl
entertained with monologue' a son
entitled 81 Wonder Why" and som
good stories.
]. Garcia, when called upon con
bined humor with tribute to his frlen
and business acquaintance, Dan Case
and some thrusts at the Judge an
some of the we'll known Maulltes pres
ent. He summed up the case
prose and in rhyme.
Letter From Chamber
The toastmaster called on the me-
secretary of the two organization
Joseph H. Gray, who told OF the trlal
and difficulties that beset an onlci'
who has an "illustrious predecessor
kHe also read the letter of acceptane
from the Chamber of Commerce OF IN
resignation as secretary by Jude
Case which had been engrossed 0
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Judiciary Honors Pale
ComparedWith Those Won
By Case as Private Citizen
Former Secretary Of Chamber Of Commerce and
Fair and Racing Association is Told at Dinner
Of the Esteem In Which He Is Held By His
Fellow Islanders


the Circuit
Grand Hotel The dignity his incident
member both bodies the
About $50 his
andit of the
Spanish
An excellent
early o wenton
of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
MRS. TENNY DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June 30-Mrs. Mary
Tenny, mother OF E. D. Tenney, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George p. Castle, at age of sc. The
offices of Castle & Cooke are closed
today in her memory
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
PINE FREIGHT LOWERED
fASSO, PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-The
Luckenback Company announces a
through rate on Hawaiian canned
pneapples from San Francisco via
the Canal to North Atlantic ports OF
SIS a ton.
This is the rate the growers and
Gamers asked sometime since but did
not get.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON, June 29-The SEN
ate approved the house resolution of
adjournment to August Is. 1t is
hoped to wind up affairs by Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Associated Press reports OF yester-
day tell of the provisional government
taking forceful action against the in
surgents. Government troops invaded
four court buildings where the insur-
gents were entrenched and opened a
hot attack with about 700 men when
the demand to surrender was ignored.
The insurgents under Rory O'Connor
are well entrenched, armed, and well
prOvisioned and are believed to mum
Der several hundred. Fowler memo
rial hail was also attacked in the fight
ing which started at four in the morn
ing and was still progressing late in
the afternoon. The insurgents were
forced to evacuate the hall and re-
treated to a nearby hotel where they
entrenched.
The provisional government in a
manifesto denounced the outrages, de,
claring the boycott against Belfast IT,
legal. A determination TO maintain
order was announced and a call issued
to all citizens to cooperate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESs)

TOXIC. June 29-The privy coun-
ell passed the naval treaty without
amendments and has seat il to the
regent for final ratification.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
ASSOCIATED rREsS

LONDON, June Dispatches from
Dublin say that the insurgents in the
ruins of the Four Courts Building are
escaping through a tunnel they had
dug for such an emergency. A tre-,
mendous explosion in the Four Courts
is believed to have been occasioned
by the blowing up of a mine left by
the fleeing insurgents. Provisional gov
eminent troops are attacking other in
surgent strongholds
In County Donegal communists are
reported as actively supporting the in
surgents acting under instructions of
member of the l. w. w. from Am
erica, who is receiving funds from
Moscow.
The remaining insurgents in the
Four Courts Building raised a white
flag late this afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

LONDON, June Dispatches from
Dublin say the fighting in the streets
is increasing in intensity and that ir-
regulars are being reinforced. The
total dead is 10. Stores and banks
are closing and newspapers are being
suspended
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

DUBLIN, June 3O.-A Republican
news poster says that DeValera is
fighting with the Dublin insurgents.
The meeting Of the new provisional
government scheduled for Saturday
has been postponed to July Z.
Last night and this morning the
beautiful -Four Courts Building was
slowly crumbling under the lombard
ment. The governments deliberate
methods permitted insurgent sympa-
thizers to take positions around the
building from which they sniped sys-
tematically.
O'ConnOr'S forces We're unable to
leave the building but his Dublin Bri-
gade, numbered 1000, seized nearby
buildings where they could do the
maximum amount of damage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

DUBLIN, June 29.-Insurgents at
noon were still holding out in the
four court houses and had seized sew
eral more buildings. Insurgent activ-
tiles are reported from other sections
of Ireland. Public sentiment is vir-
tually unanimously supporting the pro
visiOnal government action. DeValera
issued a statement praising the in
surgents as "the best and bravest in
our nation"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

The toastmaster called on the new
secretary of the two organizations
Joseph H. Gray, who told of the trials
and difficulties that beset an oHlclai
who has an "illustrious predecessor
NHe also read the letter of acceptance
from the Chamber of Commerce OF the
resignation as secretary by Judge
Case which had been engrossed by
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Tuesday,
Maui.
To the Coast: Monday, Lur-
line; Wednesday, Manoa
From the Orient: Thursday,
President Lincoln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
DANCE ROW SPREADING


WICHITA, Kan, June 23.--Miss
Elizabeth Lorraine Wooster. state
superintendent of public instruction
will have unlimited company in her
office at Topeka Saturday, when
eight other members OF the state
board OF education will walk In on
her to have n showdown on who
has the authority to grant state
teachers certificates In Kansas.
l., w. Mayberry, superintendent
OF Wichita schools, and member
of the state board, received notice
from T.. II. Lindley, chancellor OF the
state university and member of the
board. that the meeting Is set for 3
o'clock Saturday morning and re-
questing his presence at the meeting.
Chancellor Lindley said in his let
ter TO superintendent Mayberry that
Richard j. Hopkins, attorney-gen
eraI. would notify Miss Wooster
that she was to receive guests at that
! time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

ther interest in the cases now before
the board and will not appear, ac-
Cordlng to- John Scott, secretary OF
the railway employees department OF
he American Federation OF Labor.
ono contract decision has already
been rendered by the hoard--that OF
the Indiana Harhor bolt---in which
contracting was held to be I'm Vio-
lation OF the transportation net ana
the boards order Despite this order.
which the hoard said would apply 20
all other contracting Dads. work has
continued 10 he farmed out, accord
ing TO the employees charges. Tho
time has came. however, according
20 Scott, when protests no longer ac-
complish anything geveral weeks
ago the shopmcu asked the board To-
assume Jurisdiction over all cases "
contracting aud restore the former
wages aud working conditions. Tho
board refused TO restore the status
quo ante aud strike ballots were Inn
mcdiutclv ordered
"The board hps had It's chance
and the roads have gone ahead,
violating the contracting decision
said Mr scott. "The time for action
has come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
RECKLESS DRIVER
WRECKS TWO CARS
Police Ford Loses Weight
but Catches Cadillac;
Owner Under 5 Bonds

Two Fords, one police car driven
by Field Sergeant Grant Tucker, and
roadster containing party OF two
men and woman, came out second
best In a scrlmmago with a speeding
Cadillac coupe, driven by Roy Tyncr,
OF Skiatook, on the Arkansas river
bridge late Friday night.
According TO Tucker tho Cadillac.
which was travelling at not less than
60 miles an hour at the time of the
collision, struck the roadster while
attempting TO pass IT, tossing Il into
the air and causing it to strike his
car, crowding both cars against and
almost over the bridge railing. Tho
occupants OF the roadster were
thrown from the car, but IL Is be-
lleved that none OF them were sori-
ously injured
After the collision, according to
fuckers statement, Tyncr stepped
on the throttle and continued to-
ward West Tulsa about as fast as
Ia Cadillac could go" with Tucker In
pursuit with what remained OF his
Ford. lie succeeded in bringing the
car to a halt on the streets Of West
Tulsa but not until the occupants
had thrown several bottles to the
pavement, he said.
Tyner was brought TO the police
station and booked on five charges
including speeding, reckless driving.
possession OF liquor, breaking glass
on the street and resisting an Off
Ger. He was released on accumu-
lated bonds totaling $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
BUY COAL, JUDGE URGES


trial Cours Says Strike Serious.
TOPEKA, Kan. June 23.--Urging
the people OF Kansas 10 take the
coal miners strike more seriously,
w. l.. fIuggins, presiding Judge OF
tho industrial court. today Issued an
appeal 10 citizens TO buy coal now
IN order tnat moro mines I'm south
eastern Kansas m1y resume oper-
nuons. Judge Husgins declared he
wanted % distinctly understood that
his appeal wns not from tho court
ms n whole, but from himself in-
divlduallv.
operators I'm Kansas declare thev
are willing to begin operations huc
the people are not ordering coal
ana the mines cannot operate until
thcrc is a demand for their prod
uctg" llurglus said. People who
ure financially able and have stor-
age facilities should order their
winter supply OF coal now"
Judge Uuggins declared that with
tho industrial court ana the law en-
forcemcnt agencies OF the state. he
did not anticipate n repetition OF
the Illinois massacre n more Kansas
coal miners we're put into operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

republican Instance or OF the Irish
republican army, II It were the Irish
republican army would acknowledge
t'e iaCt, says a statement issued by
we pubhcity department OF the dis
sident army at the -Four Court head
quarters early this Saturday morn
ing.
Gas Explosion Injuries Four.
WICHITA. Kan. June 23.-Ex-
plosion OF a tank Of carbide gas
used to light the Methodist church at
sitka, Clark county. Kan. Wednes-
day evening. caHod four persons to
surfer injuries, one OF them, the
pastor the Rev. u, 4. Railing, ~.
who was brought 20 a local hospital
TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Treaty on zap Signed
By Jap CrOpn Prince

WASHINGTON, June 23.---The
Yap treaty between the United statee
and Japan has been signed by the
Japanese prince regent following It's
ratification. tho state department
was officially advised this afternoon.
Qualifications hro expected TO be ex-
changed soon between Secretary of
state Hughes and the japanese am
bassador. Tho treaty has 10 do with
the rights Of tho United States on the
leland OF Nap, n cable center IN
Pacific, formerly owned by Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
AGREE ON ARMY BILL
House Concurs ON $4,000 Enlisted
Nrn--pCrSuunCl Now itNCd.

wASU1NGTON. June 23.-Th"
house tonight concurred with the
senate I'm fixing the size OF the army
NJ 125,OoO enlisted and 1900 Of
ticcrs.
Tho conference report on the
army bill which fixes rs strength
between senate and house figures
were adopted hy the house, i7j to
80, without discussion.
While there were other items I'm
the report 20 ho accepted, Including
a senate appropriation OF S750O.Ooo
toward completion OF the wilson
dam M Muscle shoals, tho enlisted
and officer personnel totals now
have passed the Legislative stage md
only await tho presidents approval.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

charge. Hs had no counsel and
said he did not want an attorney 4
! shot him he said. IL will take
whatever the law says shall be my
punishment. | want 10 plead not
guilty 30 the law can hear my story
Then II can do what Il wishes with
me-"
Stonoff charges that the doctor
"bled" him for over $500 for treat
ment OF q disease which he went 70
him Tor treatment last November
ana that the doctor promised TO cure
him.