davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MARTYR TO FAITH
ADMITTED TO L. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. Through the
efforts of Gov. Emory j San Soucl.
of Rhode Island. Mrs. SZejwa Wald-
man. Russian immigrant. has been
released from Ellis Island and today
Joined her brother. Harry Lisker. of
Providence II. l.
Gov. San SOuci's interest in the
woman grew out of her pathetic story
Of religious persecution in her home
land. With her are her three young
children. She pleaded for the right
to enter. claiming that she could not
live in Russia. She said soldiers had
driven her from her home because
OF her religion
On writ Of haheas corpus. grant
ed by Federal Judge Mack. the wom-
an was released under bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

danelles should be permanently free
and open, and that American rights
should be fully respected.
There should be absolute relig-
ious freedom that everyone in that
part Of the world should be allowed
to worship according to the dictates
of his own conscience. regardless
OF race, condition or color. And
the principles and methods Of civ
llization of the twentieth century
should be the basis of life in the
Near East.
"All of this can be largely effected
II the allies will do their duty. While
we in America need not in our ad-
ministration complicate ourselves
in the affairs of Europe. yet a strong
word with no uncertain infection
spoken by our government on the
great moral question at stake will
echo around the world. We can do
more in this way than by a great
armament or political connections
with world affairs"
Made Trip I'm Twelve Days.
DIR. Tupper made the trip from
New York to Constantinople in
twelve days, crossing Europe on the
transcontinental express from Paris
to Constantinople. There he was
active for two months as a special
government agent Of immigration.
appointed by Secretary of Labor
! Davis.
In this service, he told his con-
gregation. he came into touch with
the philanthropic work of the Near
East Relief .and other similar or
Iganizations. He spoke highly of
Rear Admiral Bristol. United States
high commissioner at Constantine
nople, and also of the personnel oi
the consulate there and elsewhere
in this region.
DR.. Tupper was very severe in hi,
criticism of the Turks. Tn my
travels through the Near East
found everything changed but thre,
things. the American dollar. the
American flag and the infallibl.
word OF God" he declared.
In discussing the present situa
tion, DR.. Tupper read a number o
cablegrams asking relief for larg'
numbers of refugees and sufferer
from the war. received by the Nea
East Relief within the last tw'
weeks. which had reference to tn
Smyrna disaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Allies Keep Order
In Constantinople
Reinforce Troops in City and
Add to Fleet in the
Bosporus.

quiries are being made from Amer
ica relative TO friends and relatives
in constantinople. Their minds
will bear the following reassuring
facts:
The allied and Turkish police here
have taken special measures to pre-
vent disorder.
The allied troops in CONSTANT
nople have been heavily reinforced IN
the last few days.
Allied warships in the Bosporus
have been increased.
At present tho city is entirely
calm and there are no signs Of dis
order.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
ACCUSE WOUNDED
NEGRO OF MURDER

Discharged from the Emergency
Hospital, Joseph Brown. colored. 2s
years old, of Fairfax County, was
arrested yesterday on murder
charge as he was leaving the insti-
tuition. He was turned over to the
Fairfax County authorities.
Brown, according to police, was
implicated in the shooting of sew
eral colored men during a street
fight in Fairfax County three weeks
ago. During the quarrel Brown
was shot twice through the body.
Headquarters Detectives Sweeney,
Waldron and Murphy made the ar
rest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Break in Greek Church.

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-Archbishop
Anthony. metropolitan Moscow
member of the Supreme Church Ad-
ministration, has IN his own words.
kicked out the Living Church" to-
day, marking the second schism of
the Greek church since enforced
reformation began In Russia. Arch
bishop Anthony now heads the
Resurrection Church. making three
churches contending for the patron
age of the masses.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
ASK ENDORSEMENT
OF EQUAL RIGHTS

The National Woman's party is
out to secure the endorsement by all
candidates and all State conventions
of an equal rights" plank for wo-
men.
Alice Paul, vice president of the
party. just returned from Albany.
where the New York convention
was persuaded to include this plank,
declares that women voters are de-
manding that the suffrage victory
be carried to its logical fullfilment
In the granting to women of COM
plete political. legal and civil equal
ity with men,"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

CONTINUED from Pdge one.
where the fatal shooting occurred.
This find accounts for all shots be-
lieved to have been fired. four of
which entered the body of Mrs. Cur
ran. while the fifth passed through
the heart of her husband.
An inQust will be held at the
District morgue this morning at IL
o'clock. The accused man was
photographed and his finger prints
were taken for record. Following
his capture he was taken to the
home of his attorney, Henry H.
Classic. living along Bradley lane.
Md. and then to the police sta
tion.
Faithful to her son when he
seemed most in need of his mothers
love. Mrs. Inez Tighe, IS years old,
said to be q descendant of the
Lee family in Virginia and a
Daughter of the American Revolu-
tion, visited Tighe at Tenth pre-
cinct station yesterday. With Z
mothers understanding of his
physical needs she brought a fur
coat. a pair of shoes and blankets
ito protect him from the cold,'
she said.
Cannot Receive Gtfts.
But the rules of police interfered.
Tighe cannot use the coat and
blankets-the law says he must be
brought to trial in the same clothes
in which he was captured-for the
purposes of Identification.
Officers brought the young man
from his cell and the broken-hearted
mother threw her arms around him
and cried. They were allowed a
tifteen-minute visit. Then Joseph
was placed back in his cell. The
mother left to stay with friends.
She will not go back to her home
for a while, she Is said to have
told friends
Thousands visited the scene OF
the shooting yesterday. Police kept
all spectators from entering either
home.
According to police Tighe, follow
Ing the shooting, ran north to his
home, placed the revolver in a bu-
reau drawer and then headed
through the dense thickets for the
home of his attorney. 1t is be-
lieved he then went down town and,
shortly after midnight. started
walking home.
Police say Tighe. who Is a George
town Law School graduate, has been
living a lonely life in his home,
which stands about 100 feet from
the road. The house, frame
structure about eighty feet high
and twenty feet square, contains
four fioors-one room on each floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BATTLES IN VAIN
TO SAVE HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Oct. las the
steamship Giulio Cesare. with 1000
Italian imm grants made her nier
today, Joseph Scriv: do, wealthy
Italian merchant. fell overheard
from a launch in which he and h s
wife and 40 other persons had come
to welcome Mrs. Scrivido's sister.
1t was Scriv! dos party, given TO
impress the young woman with tn.
success the Scrividos had attained
in America.
Mrs. Scrivido plunged into the
water after her husband. Two men
went to her aid. Scrivido was
drowned. Mrs. Scriv do fought off
her rescuers, and tried to bring up
his body. The men were almost
exhausted when they got Mrs.
Scrivido back to the launch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
EPIPHANY UNVEILS
MEMORIAL TABLET

A bronze tablet erected by the
Church of the Epiphany IN honor
of men of the parish who served in
the war was unveiled by Gen. John
A. Lejune and Admiral n. T. Endi-
cott, at the morning services of the
church yesterday.
Placed N the rear corridor of
the church. the tablet is three by
five feet in size. and contains Over
100 names of soldiers, sailors and
marines
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
NEGRO SHOT IN ROW;
ASSAILANT FLEE IS

During a fight at his home. 903
Twenty-seventh street northwest.
early yesterday morning. Percy
Saunders, cOlored. % years old. was
shot through the left side of the
abdomen and seriously wounded
He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital.
Police are searching for Silas JEFF
ferson. alias Brother Gales. of 9O9
Twenty-seventh street northwest,
in connection with the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
SMYRNA REFUGEES
ESCAPE MASSACRE

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The British and
American forces which are evacuating
refugees from the danger zone In Asia
Minor. continue their work without
moles tation. which leads to the
assuif 9tion here that massacres
which were feared when the time
limit expired on Saturday will not
take place.
The British and Americans have
evacuated 177.0O0 persons. Of whom
Il6.700 were handled from Tuesday
to Friday inclusive. The Americans
are playing a large part In the pro-
visioning OF the refugees.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
RUSSIANS PROTEST
STRAITS BLOCKADE

MOSCOW. Oct. Russia, in a note
addressed to England. France and
Italy, today registered a formal pro-
test against the blockade OF the
Dardanelles.
The Soviet government charged the
goods purchased IN Europe and Amer
ica could not be delivered because OF
the blockade.
In. the demand that the blockade be
lifted immediately. the entente was
accused of hostility toward Russia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BANDITS WHO SHOT
NEGRO ARE SOUGHT

Police are searching for automo-
bile bandits who early yesterday
held up. shot and seriously wounded
John Mccoy, Golored. 2S years old,
1871 Seaton street northwest, on
Bladensburg road, near Laurel, Md.
Mccoy was removed to Freed
mans Hospital with several bullet
wounds in the back. His condition
last night was reported critical.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Attorney General Daugherty and
Federal Judge Wilkerson. who
were responsible for the sweeping
Injunction issued In Chicago re-
Gently against striking railroad
shopmen-have run riot" with the
laws of the land, President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. yesterday told 900
members of the Central Labor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Stops Military Preparations.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Mustapha Kemal
has ordered his forces to stop all
military preparations at once. ac-
cording to a message received from
the Kemalist government by Pre-
mier Poincare.
Kemal. however. demands the i'm
mediate restitution Of Adrianople
and that portion Of Thrace east of
the Martha River. The telegram
from the Kemalists stated that a
reply to the allied peace invitation
will be.sent from Angora within a
few days.
Premier Poincare said he believed
the demand of the Turks was ac-
ceptable.
Kemals promise to stop military
preparations followed his conference
with NJ. Franklin Bouillon. the
French emissary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Speaks on Labor Unrest.

Prof. Kelly Miller. of Howard
University. spoke at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. 1916
Twelfth street northwest. yesterday
afternoon on THE Great Industrial
Unrest: Its Cause and Cure"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Smyrna, Oct. Turk troops have
occupied several islands off she
coast of Asia Minor. 1t is announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
DEATHS

wOOD-Sunday, October I. 1922, at 10:35
D m. VIVIAN A. beloved Of Mar
garet T. and the late George o. Wood.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MUDANIA FARLEY
PLANS EASE WAR
TENSION IN EAST
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from Page One.
ment's instructions to demand the
immediate withdrawal OF the Turks
from the neutral zone Friday, it is
presumed here that some intimation
from the British commander caused
Kemal to moderate his military ar-
tivity.
Hope to Arrange Armistfce.
Advices from Paris. however, in
dicate that the decision to hold a
preliminary conference at Mudania
followed the interview between
Franklin Bouillon and Kemal, the
latter proposing the meeting with
the allied and Greek commanders.
II Is understood that at the Mudania
conference an attempt will be made
to arrange armistice terms prelimi-
nary to a general peace conference.
1t is learned that the prospects OF
effecting an armistice at NudanIa
will not alter Great Britain's mill
tary attitude. The British govern
ment will insist that no movement
of Turk forces across the Straits
into Europe be allowed until a peace
settlement has been made.
Opposition to kemaI Plea.
There is still a strong demand
in British quarters to reject Kemars
! plea that he be allowed to occupy
Constantinople and Thrace before
the final peace negotiations are con-
cluded.
The question OF the withdrawal
OF Greek forces from eastern Thracs
is to be discussed at the Mudania
conference. but the allies are not
expected to order this evacuation
until the Turks have quit the neu-
trail zone on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles.
yenizclos to See Curzon.
Former Premier Venizelos. Of
Greece. called at the British For
eign Office today. 1t is understood
he arranged for a meeting tomorrow
with Lord Curzon. the British For
eiCn Minister, to seek British sup
port for the new Greek government.
Nenizelos also probably desires to
learn the attitu.e Of the allies to-
ward the revolutionaries before de-
Gliding whether to return to Greece
and head the new government, as
his supporters are urging.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
KILLED WHEN TREE.
FELLED in HONEY
HUNT, CRUSHES HIM
Stewart Howard Caught
On Rebound of Trunk
And Pinned Down.
DIES IN NINE HOURS
Suffered Skull Fracture and
Internal Hurts-WidOw
Survives.
DIES IN NINE HOURS

Crushed by a large falling tree
which he cut down in the rear Of his
home yesterday. Stewart Howard
35 years old. 144 Anacostia road
southeast. was fatally injured. dying
nine hours later at Casualty Hos
pital.
As the tree crashed to the ground
the heavy end rebounded. striking
Howard and then pinnins him be-
meath its trunk. He was pulled
from his perilous position by Win
field Shelby. living at the Anacos-
tia road home. and was removed 10
the hospital. Death was due to 4.
skull fracture and internal injuries.
Howard according to police. had
set out early yesterday in quest of
honey which had been deposited IN
the tree trunk by wild bees. Coro-
ner hewitt issued a certificate of
accidental death.
The bOly was removed to the m
dertaking establishment Of Thomas
r. Nalley and Son, 131 Eleventh
street southeast. Arrangements
have not been made for the funeral.
Howard is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Howard.
John }. Walsh.
Suffering from a skull fracture
when struck by a trolley car Satur.
day night on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Four -and-a-half street
northwest John J. Walsh. 3S years
old. II Bryant street northwest
died at the Emergency Hospital
early yesterday morning without re-
gaining consciousness.
Motorman Charles W. Tutter and
Conductor r. Phelps, both from the
Fourteenth street barn of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, were released
in the custody of the railroad COM
pany officials to appear at the in
quest which will be held at the Dis
trict morCue this morning. Coroner
hewitt will hear the testimony.
Walsh, a native of New York
came to Washington seven years
ago and waS a bricklaying con
tractor. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Margaret Walsh. of Washing
ton: a brother. Thomas Walsh. and
a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hewett, bott
of New York.
Following the inquest the body
will be sent to New York for burial
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
The t S

One of the most spectacular pro-
auctions shown on the local screen
for some time is the opening program
at the Hippodrome this coming Sat
urday Miss Marion Davies the great
Cosmopolitan star who is supported
by an excellent cast which includes
Mr.. Wyndham who plays opposite
Miss Davies in 1.-THE Brides Play" a
picture that without doubt is produc-
ed with the most elaborate settings
of any Cosmopolitan production, 1.-THE
Brides Play" will be thoroughly en-
joyed by all Maui Fans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Protection Against
p. Mice Ravages Found

'-f
SYDNEY, N. S. w, May 9-(Associ-
ated Press Mail)-Hope that one OF
the Australian farmers greatest prob
lems-protecting wheat against the at
lacks of mice-is near solution has
risen from successful tests conducted
by a Sydney doctor of a protective
preparation he had evolved.
The value of the discovery may be
gagged from the fact that the records
of the wheat board show losses of
100000 in New South Wales alone
directly attributed to the ravages of
mice.
The final test was conducted by the
inventor, DR.. Henry B%ottrell, in the
presence of representatives OF the
wheat board, primary producers and
the press. Mice were sealed in an
iron tank with large supplies of bread
and wheat, which were enclosed in
sacks and cardboard boxes which had
been sprayed with the solution invent
ed by the doctor, some rs long ago
as Is months. When the seal of the
tank was broken after two days, it was
found that the mice had made no at
tempts to breach either the wheat or
the bread. no trace of teeth Or claws
being found on the boxes or bags.
All of the mice were dead, apparent
ly preferring to starve rather than
approach the solution.
The discovery is particularly APP
propriate as a plague of mice is de
v~astating many of the western dis
tricts of New South Wales. A com
pany is being formed to supply Aus
tralian requirements and to establish
subsidiary companies in New Zealand
and India.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

PETITION OF DAVID COLVILLE
LINDASY for probate of will of de
ceased.
1T is ORDERED that Thursday
the Bird day of August, 1922, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard, be and
the same is hereby appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room of this Court, at Wailuku, Maui.
II. H.
Dated the 2Sth day of June, 1922.
BY THE COURT:
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court
e. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(June 80, July Z, IA, 21.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Market Prices

(From Extension Letter of June 20
Beef steady at 16 and II c I'D.
dressed weight.)
Pork Give weight) 25 C ID. down
to % C ID. for inferior animals.
Chickens steady at same prices, AZ
to soc Id. Give weight) for stew
chickens and 55 to Csc lb. for roasters.
Eggs the same, 80 to Csc dozen, the
demand strong at this figure.
Produce and Fruits
Bananas steady or a trife stronger,
2h to SC Id. by the bunch, IA ID.
the hand; exporters receiving about
the same price quoted below. Apple
bananas bring about &c Id.
Cabbage higher, 8 to SIC h., the
demand stronger.
Cucumbers higher, 60 to 75c dozen
for medium to best quality.
Egg plant at 11ac Id.
Green peppe (bel) at &c lb.
Papayas a little stronger, ~ to &c
lb.
Pears (avocado) variable, 3 to 15c
each, according to size and quality.
Pineapples &c Id. $4,000 per tom
plenty offerings at that figure as the
cannery prices are a little lower.
Potatoes (sweet) a little weaker at
Ia to 2Ac Id. Irish potatoes (Ha-
waiian grown 8 to SIC Id.
String beans, 3 to SIC Id.
Taro steady at &c ID.
Tomatoes higher, 2 to 4c ID. accord
ing to quality more in demand.
W~atermelons unsteady, 5 to &c lb.
according to quality. Maui and Mo
lokai watermelons bring a little less
because of poorer keeping quality &C
cording to the statement of a large
wholesaler.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Theater Saturday July Sth his second
concert will be held at the Hippo
drome Waikiki Monday July 10th.
Tickets are now on Sale and a be
obtained from members of the Maui
Hawaiian Women's Club and can be
exchanged at either the Puunene
Store or Maui Drug Company by
those that wish a reserved seat prices
will be S1.00 and $500 for reserve
seat.
Mr.. Mackenzie being a Maui Boy
is is expected that every one will
wish to hear him, the advance sale
will open for both concerts on We'd
nesday July 9Th when tickets can be
exchanged,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
"The Brides PLAY"

Libraries of America and Europe
were searched for architectural in
formation by Cosmopolitan experts
before the building of the magnificent
settings in "The Brides Play" a Pa
ramount picture starring Marion
Davies, was begun.
In this picture, which will be seen
at the Hipp Theatre Tomorrow, much
Of the action centres about a me-
dieval Irish castle. The castle is one
Of the most majestic ever seen on the
screen and is, moreover, notable for
the remarkable detail of carving, fret
work, and other features of ancient
architecture which distinguish it.
Miss Davies plays two roles in 1.-THE
Brides Play"-that of a modern
mischievous and lovable brunette and
that of an Irish maiden of long ago.
In the medieval part of the story she
wears a wedding gown of wonderful
richness and displays gems worth
$4,000.
1.-THE Brides Play" was directed by
George w. Terwilliger, from the story
of the same name by Dom Byre.
Wyndham Standing supports Miss
Davies and others in the cast are
Carlton Miller, Jack O'Brien, Thea
Talbot, Richard Cummings and others
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

The feature attraction for Wednes-
day July 9Th will be Mr.. George
Arliss in 1.-THE Devil this is a story
too well known to need any introduce
ton and the film production is con,
sidered as the finest piece of work
ever done by Mr.. Arliss,. the advance
sale for this production will open
Monday July Ord at The Maui Drug
Co and patrons are advised to book
their seats early as there is sure
to be a large crowd on hand for
this splendid production.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Bygones Are Bygones

The geological expert who points
out that ages ago, before the seas
swept them, Ireland and England
were one, is advised to let the matter
drop.-Punch (London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
blush Money!"

''sS' WV
As a delineator of strong emotlonal
and dramatic roles many picture en-
thusiasts insist that Alice Brady has
few equals on the screen, and her
ability and finished technique in
handling a role of this type were
again displayed to advantage in
Hush Money, which will be shown
at the Hipp Monday.
Miss Brady has the role of the
spoiled and selfish only child of the
Big Man of Wall Street. She has
been brought up to believe, as all
the men and women in her world
do believe, that money is the only
real power in the world, and that it
Ia buy absolutely anything.
Then the girl is caught in a mesh
of circumstances which both her
father and her fiance would give a
great deal to have hushed up To
their great surprise, indeed, to the
girls own surprise, she suddenly dis
covers that she is the p%ossessor of
that most uncomfortable thing, a con
science, and she defiantly refuses to
let them pay the hush money which
would buy silence on the episode.
The role of the father, the financial
car of Wall Street, is capably por-
trayed by George Fawcett, and the
conflict of wills when he and his
headstrong young daughter clash
makes n of the most effective cpl
sodes seen in pictures recently. The
role of the girls finance is taken by
Larry Wheat, a Broadway favorite
who makes his screen debut in this
picture.
Hush Money" is the first original
story written by the popular novelist,
Samuel Merwin, directly for the
screen. Charles Maigne collaborated
with Mr.. Merwin in the preparation
of the scenario, and directed the pic.
ture. Mr.. Merwin will be remember
ed for 'The Passionate Pilgrim" and
Mr.. Maigne for directing "The Cop
perhead," "The Firing Line" "The
Fighting Chance" and "a Cumber-
land Romance"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Lovers of the good old western
stories will be pleased to see u old
friend Tom Mix in 1.-THE Big Town
Roundup" which opens at the Hipp
next Monday, Speed, action, Thrills,
and then some will be the order of
the day in this Fox feature.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

1t is with great pleasure that the
management the opening
engagement of Mr.. Tandy Mackenzie
The Great Hawaiian Singer who will
appear in two concerts on Maui. Mr..
Mackenzie will open at the Kahului