davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

NINA p Baldwin & hsb to Haiku
Fruit & Packing Co Ltd IL A land
& r w (Haiku, Hamakuapoko,
Maui), Jan 80, 1922. $3.50.
HENRY Warehouse Trust Co Ltd Tr
to Territory of Hawaii 5 12-100 A
of r P 1852 kul 1926 APP 10, Molo-
kai, Feb l, 1922. Conveyance.
POEPOE Nawelu ct ais to Wong Wal
int in 0.29 A land, Omaopio, Kula,
Maui Feb 2, 1922. $45.
chattel Mortgages
HEIZO Nakamura to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co Ltd ~leaseholds, crops
&C, Opana, Maui, Jan 81, 1922.
$500.
HEIZO Nakamura to Haiku Fruit e
Packing Co Ltd leaseholds, crops
&C, Opana, Maui, Jan q, 1922.
$2500.
KATSU Kaneko to Baldwin Bank Ltd
int in leasehold, Pineapple crops
&C Lilikoi, Hamakuloa, Maui, Jan
80, 1922. $3.50.
Y KASHIWAMURA to Baldwin Bank
Ltd int in %leasehold, Pineapple
crops &c, Lilikoi, Hamakuloa, Maui
Jan 80, 1922. $3.50.
Mortgages
JOE G Freitas & VT to Bank of Maui
Ltd por gr 7944, Haleakala Homstd
tract, Makawao, Maui, Feb 8, 1922.
$500.
VIRGILLINO Freitas & VT to Manuel
IL ~ Yaig IL A IonI LyAIyAY,n No
kawao, Maui, Jan IL, 1922.
$1376.20.
Assignment Of Mortgage
ANTOINE Tavares to Edward a Me
deiros mtge of Mary E Sanders, in
book GA page 500, Jan 80, 1922. 81.
Bank Of Maui Ltd to p J Goodness
mtge of Robert j K Nawahine
recorded in book 470 page 1876, Dec
16, 1922. $3.50.
Releases of Mortgage
BALDWIN National Bank of Kahului
to William Henning, mtge in book
542 page 339, Jan rs, 1922.
Leases
ANNIE Farden to Lanai Co Ltd 23
int in gr 1928, Lanai, 2 yrs at $50
per annum, Jan IL, 1922.
G S TANAKA to X Tanaka pcs
land, Halaula, Waikiki, Jan 20,
1922. Z yrs at $50 per an.
MANUEL Luis to S Yagi pc land, La.
haina, Maui, Oct l, 1917. 20 yrs at
$3.50 for first 10 yrs &c.
All Cook to Saburo K%inoshita pc land
Loinui, Lahaina, Maui, Maj 2, 1920
Is yrs at 1928 per annum
w c ACHI to F E Steere por R T
2092 kul S37 ap 1 G. pc land, Wailu
ku, Maui, Feb 4, 1922. $500.
MRS Pauline Grunhof to Manoel
Borges 80 A land, Keaaula, Hama
kuloa, Maui, Sept "a, 1917. 8 yrs al
$500 per n
Attachment
H L SAUERS by Sher Advs Allen &
Lewis (firm) ad damnum $532.8I
int in As 37-100 A of L p 646S, Kui
aha Pauwela, Hamakuloa, Maui
Feb 4, 1922.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-(Associ-
ated Press)-Secretary Hughes will
sail Wednesday for Bermuda to re-
cuperate from the strenuous work dur
ing the conference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

tee has decided to take over all
church valuables Immediately and sell
them for the benefit of the famine
sufferers. 1t is estimated that several
hundred millions of dollars could be
raised in that way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

MOSCOW, Feb. 19 - ASSOCIATED
Press)-The Russian central commit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

that It seems impossible for any to
survive. h people are struggling
bravely against overpowering circum-
stances.
Armenia is starving, not because
her people are depending OF outside
aid for their existence. but because
occupation OF their land by hostile
forces and the consequent interruption
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Americans Find Armenians Victims
of Circumstances, not Beggars

h e Armenian -,
would
soon be able to
work out its own
Il It could
enjoy q brief pc
riod Of peace, in
the opinion Of an
American Commits
sion which has Just
returned to the
United States after
an exhaustive sur.
vey Of the
in the Levant.
This Commission,
which was sent out
by the Near East
Relief, made q per
sonal inspection Of
conditions from
Syria to the Cauca-
sus Mountains. In
addition, the re-
ports Of relief work.
ers who have been
long on the field
and of government
officials were care
fully examined.
I'm those o W
districts where the
Armenian has been
able to live in
peace he has thor
oughly demon.
strated his ability
to care for himself
and his own,'' de-
clares Charles v.
Vickrey. general
secretary of the re-
lief organization,
who headed the
Commission.
Naturally indus
~trfous, with an in
herent dlstaste for
accepting charity.
1t has been the
wholesale disorders
of the past year
that have pre-
vented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream OF
a stable, indepen-
dent government.
Even In the
present crisis, with
a n d
cholera m a k l n e
such rapid inroads
A~N~ a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Disease More Fatal
Than War to Natives

SYDNEY, N. S. w. Jan. 3-(Asso-
ciated Press Mai)-Tribal peace is
having a more d~eleterious effect upon
the natives of the Pacific islands
than the needless tribal warfare car
ried on by them formerly, according
to the conclusions announced today
by Captain Pitt Rivers, anthropolog-
list, and private secretary to the Gov
ernor General of the Inundated terri
tories who has just returned from Pa
qua.
Captain Rivers said that the almost
universal phenomenon of a rapid
shrinkage of population is noticeable
among the natives. There was very
little endemic disease and he express
ed the belief that the interference
with the tribal system and its natural
results, suppression of the small wars
has had a very marked effect on ma
tive life.
The European war killed off most
of the physically fit whereas in the
tribal wars the weakest had been kill
ed and the most fit mentally and
physically had survived, he said.
Another cause of population de-
crease is the surplus of males that
has arisen, he said, pointing out that
among primitive people a surplus of
males usually had a fatal effect on
the life of the race. The last census
of New South Wales showed that
among the handful of surviving abo-
rhymes there were 40 percent more
males than females. He said that the
old tribal systems and customs were
fading and that with their passing it
appeared only too probable that the
Pacific tribesmen would perish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S-(Asso-
ciated Press)-To avoid the Califor-
ria law forbidding the marriage of an
oriental to an occidental, Miss Lerue
Webster of Oakland and Cling Sing a
wealthy Chinese merchant of Guada-
lupe, Mexico, chartered a tug and
cruised outside the three mile limit
where they were welded by the cap
tain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Your Answer is Perfectly Plain

for you have read this advertisement
and others would read yours. The
Semi Weekly Maui News reaches the
English Reading Public of Maui and
reaches them twice a week. Its col
umns are the show window for you
to display what you have to offer. If
your business is under normal
ADVERTISE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Sobbing, Crying and Complaining

Never gets you anywhere. Action is
what counts and a CHEEKY smile wins
friends, customers and patronage
that frOwns would drive to another
door,
, 1922-05-24
NEW OUTBREAK IN LABOR
WAR SEEN IN CHICAGO
Large Chicago Apartment House Do
stroyed by Fire Following
Bomb Explosion

Chicago.-Open defiance Of the Eff
forts of the police to check an out
break Of labor warfare which has ter
rorIzed the city for the last two months
was seer Wednesday night in a spec
tacuIar fire which partially destroyed
an apartment building under construc-
ton at TIL Sheridan Road In the heart
of a wealthy residence district.
Starting just before dark at several
points on the first floor h flames
spread rapidly through the S5OO,0O o
structure and practically all h fire
fighting apparatus In the northern sec
ton Of the city was called put before
II was brought under control with hnif
the building In ruins.
Investigation Of the fire showed that
1t had been started In several places
and had been preceded by the ex-
plosion Of a bomb.
, 1922-05-24
FOUR MORE Hello IN
ALLEGED BANK FRAUD
Total of Seven Now Under Arrest In
North Dakota on Embezzle-
ment Charges

Fargo.-With four additional arrests,
the Cass county grand jury against 10
persons, charging completely in alleged
embezzlement of funds from the Scan
dinavian-American Bank of Fargo, tbs
total has been brought TO seven, ~
men arrested are ]. J. Hastings. Norm-
err vice president of the bank, arrested
nj Pocatello. Idaho.
N. G. Eggen, former, vice president
and cashier of the bank, arrested at
Los Angeles; Louis p. McAnemy,
credit manager of the Bank of North
Dakota and recently connected with
the War Finance corporation at Fargo.
, 1922-05-24
ORIENTAL LINER SINKS AFTER
CRASH IN DENSE FOG WITH
FRENCH STEAMER
SINKS IN TWENTY MINUTES
Two American Women Are Among
Missing. Majority Of Disaster
Victims Were Members Of III
Fated Ships Crew

Brest.-Nearly 100 persons persisted
when the Peninsular and Oriental liner
Egypt sank off the island of Cshant,
after a collision In the fog with the
French cargo steamer Seine. News OF
the disaster was brought here by the
Seine, which made pert with the res
cued and 20 bodies. The Egypt was
bound from London for Bombay.
The Egypt sailed from London for
Bombay with A passengers and a crew
of 200. A roll call on board the Seine
after the disaster showed that at least
is of the passengers and so Of the
crew of the Egypt were missing.
The collision occurred within %
miles of the Armen lighthouse. The
dinner gong was about TO be sounded
on board the Egypt. Many of the pas
sengers and most of the crew were on
deck. The shock threw several per-
son in the sea others jumped and a
number went down with the ship.
which sank in 20 minutes.
Two American women, Mrs. NJ. l..
Siblev and Miss V. NJ. Boyer, were on
board the steamer Egypt and are miss
ing. X. F. Bevan, another American.
was saved.
, 1922-05-24
CALLS MEETING TO
CHECK FUEL COSTS
Summons Owners to Capital, White
House and Justice Department
May fake Hand

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover an
nounced Wednesday the calling OF a
conference of coal operators Il devise
measures for the protection Of con
sumers from the tendency of coal
prices to rise at the mine In certain
districts. which he declared would be
checked. No date has yet been defin-
itely set for the conference but 1t IL
expected to be held within IT,. next few
days.
Mr.. Hoover requested the American
Railway association and the public
utilities association to create buying
committees to handle their purchases
Of coal and announced his intention OF
asking other large consuming indus
tries to take similar measures in order
to stop building against each other
and against the general
"At the present time" he said. 'the
price of coal has risen unduly In GER
tain districts while In other districts
there is an fnsuffIciency Of orders to
employ the mines full time. There are
very large stocks of coal in the country
In the possession of consumers and the
problem Is n Of coordination and CO.
operation"
From the White House also there
came word of the governments inten-
tion TO take a hand in the situation
arising from the advance in the price
of coal at the mine In some districts.
Attorney General Daugherty like
wise Indicated that department of jus
tice reports showed advances of 80 per
cent in coal prices at the mines in some
districts,
, 1922-05-24
Mob praos Negro 20 Dea.,

Texarkana. Tex.-Members Of a mob
here battered down the jail door, took
from the Miller Arkansas county jail
a negro. Pullen Owens. who shot and
fatally wounded R. c. Choate, on the
Arkansas side, dragged him at the end
of a rope until he was dead and after
ward burned the body at the corner Of
Front and Vine streets la the down
town section of the city.
Choate died on an operating table
in a local hospital soon after the shoot
Ing.
, 1922-05-24
SssWould plead
Indictments
OXYGEN Blast Fatal to rwo

Cambridge, Mass.-Atherton Kins-
ley Dunbar Of Cambridge, fellow for
research in %cryogininc engineering at
Harvard, and Williams Connelr OF
Cambridge, a carpenter, were instant
Iy killed by the explosion of a tank of
liquid oxygen in the basement Of the
Jefferson Physical laboratory at Har-
ward.
Paul Hoover. Newton Falls, Ohio. an
assistant and six other students were
injured.
Dunbar was blown to pieces. Con
nell. who was working In an adjoining
room. was killed by the shock of the
explosion.
, 1922-05-24
Hold 8 in Seattle Death

seattle.-wesley Howartb- Is dead
and three persons. one man. and five
women. are held in the city y with
out ball Al a result of a shooting. in an
apartment of the Metropas hotel
Those under arrest are Mrs. SS4tEa Far
ley, who was found In the rbdm in
which Howarth was shot B~essIe1Shel-
don. a dressmaker. and Willfan523z8ke
a chauffeur who occupied apl tents
adjoining Howarth's. According to
the police the shooting took place dur
ing a party in which liquor was Free
ly consumed. Howarth told hospital
attendants he was the victim of IN ac-
cident. Acs-~e aGEezW..
, 1922-05-24
Five kIIled In belfast Battle

London.-Five Sim Fein gunner
are reported to have been killed and a
number wounded during a fight In Bel
fast Thursday. a v a dispatch TO the
Daily Mail, from Belfast.
The dispatch describes the fighting
az the most severe hat occurred In
months.
It was n pitched battle between po-
lice and soldiers against Sim Feln men
and lasted several hours
According to the PresiJ Association.
the officials in Belfast report only one
man dead aud five wounded.
, 1922-05-24
BIG POSTAL ROBBERY
PLOT IS UNCOVERED
inspector Grows 1Bad Mans" Beard
and Gains Confidence Of Notorious
New York Gang

New York.-Ai gigantic ~postOffice
holdup, surprising in s~pectacularity
and daring any of the recent registered
mall thefts OF the million-dollar-hold-up
class. would have been perpetrated at
the city hall p~ostoffice but for the
Keen work of a postoffice inspector
who grew n bad mans beard. consort-
ed with the plotters, and uncovered
their scheme.
This was the statement Of P~ostOffice
Inspector Doran In making public the
details of the arrest of seven men-six
of them present or past p~ostoffice en-
ployes. He asserted that their cap
ture would clear up the registered mail
theft of July IS, when S1,477. 900 In
liberty bonds bound for Washington
were stolen from the mail. would aid in
solving a heretofore undlsclosed theft
of $40. 900 in securities addressed to
W~atertOwn. N. Y. and might go far
toward clearing up the $2,OO0.000 mail
truck holdup in broadway last October.
Plans had been laid, and were to
have been carried out In the broad
daylight for the holdup and robbing of
the entire registered mail section of the
City Hall station, through which mil
lions In securities flow daily from the
Wall street financial zone, Inspector
Doran said. Orders had been issued
TO shoot any employee who resisted.
The plotters had visited the City
Hall station several times and made
a careful survey of the LAYOUT" and
planned their raid in great detail. In
deed, Inspector Doran said, they had
gone 20 the station several weeks ago,
ready to pull" the holdup. but had
been deferred by the accidental pres
ence of several inspectors, which had
led them to fear their plot had been
discovered.
1t was the imminence of the new
date for the holdup that SEN police
and p~ostoffice inspectors on a roundup
campaign.
The inspector who uncovered the
plot with his bad man beard and his
plausible manner. was one of 10 in
spectors, 1t was said. who have been
working their way for weeks into the
confidence of the accused men-posing
as boastful fellow mail bandits.
Arraigned before United States COM
missioner Hitchcock the prison
ers MFfre held in bail ranging from
S5HCBto S25, 900 each.
, 1922-05-24
p.dioate U. s. eift pIospltal

Rheims, France. The American
Memorial Hospital for children, the
gift of women and children of the
United States, was dedicated here
by Myron T. Herrlck, American am
bassador, In the presence OF a distin-
Ruished gathering. The hospital will
be built with a fund OF 100000 and
will have q permanent endowment Of
$4,000. now in the hands Of the COM
mittee. The fund WIS raised through
out the United States and hundreds OF
beds were offered by individuals, clubs.
schools and examinations.
, 1922-05-24
UNITED STATES FIRMLY RE-
FUSES TO RECOGNIZE OR
AID RUSSIA
DECISION BLASTS GENOA HOPE
Russians Must Change Attitude and
Form Stable Industrial Basis
Before U. S. viii Take
Part in Meetings

Washington.-Any question of rec
ognition by the United States Of the
Russian soviet government lies beyond
the time when restoration of produc-
tivity in Russia shall baveebeen set In
motion by that country itself accord
ing to an authoritative and plainly
spoken outline Of the attitude OF the
American government obtained Thurs
day. Refusal to participate both in
the Genoa conference and In the pro-
posed commission consideration OF
Russian affairs at The Hague, it wal
added, was based on the conviction
that such a restoration could not be
hoped for under the terms outlined in
the Russian memorandum of May IL
at Genoa.
Favors Unofficial Survey
In the meantime. 1t was explained,
the United States is ready to embark
with other powers on any purely scien-
tific investigation of conditions In Rus
STA with a view to recommendations
as to steps necessary for the CONNER
cial. financial and Industrial revival
of, that country; but 1t will have no
part in any such deliberation which
would even imply a recognition of the
soviet regime and would thus tend to
penetrate decisions" among the Rus
sian people.
In the American view, the Russian
Genoa memorandum. from which it APP
peared the proposal for the sessions at
The Hague was an ~off-shoot. would
have exactly hat effect in Russia.
The memorandum referred to by Mr..
Hughes In declining the invitation to
The Hague stands as an impossible
barrier TO the establishment Of any re-
lations with Russia. 1t was said.
If it was in the minds of the Russian
delegates the idea that loans and other
forms of credit might be established in
the United States without there first
having been set up within Russia such
conditions as would warrant invest
ments there on a sound, economic
basis, they are laboring under a com-
plete delusIon and no good purpose
would be served. under the American
| view, by entering the discussion at The
Hague which could never reach n hap
by issue while the attitude indicated
In the Russian memorandum remained
unchanged.
Situation Up to Reds
1t has been said repeatedly by Amer
lean officials who have had a hand In
guiding the policies of the government,
that recognition of the soviet govern
ment by the United States and other
countries would not set afoot the eco
nomIc rehabilitation of Russia. Adj
ministration officials generally are
wholly confident that the American
people would never approve recognl-
tion of the soviet regime and indicate
their belief that the assembled dele
gates at Genoa should by now fully I'M
derstand the fixed nature Of the Ameri-
can policy of standing wholly aioof
from any international arrangement
that might have the appearance Of
moving toward such recognition.
, 1922-05-24
Roundup RtasasN9a py4see

Grants Pass. Knox,
As. a Josephine county 70 WAS In
stantly killed in a roundup sfasVd here
Knox was engaged In catching. a horse,
which had thrown its rider. ISs owp
horse became unmanageable I'd ran
beneath a large oak tree vi lew
branches. two of which,
the head. killing hNsNfH5
accident occurred bnfore a hresz<
which was Witnessing the events.
, 1922-05-24
2 Woman Cattle RuatIer Dead

emmerer. Wyo.-Anna Richey,- th4
only wsman ever convicted in wy2-
ming for cattle rustllng and who WIS
to have entered the state penitentiary
in July to begin serving a sentencesfor
that offense was found dead on her
ranch 10 miles north of here.
, 1922-05-24
$4,000 Fire Damage

Lead. S. D.--Fire supposed TO have
broken out in the opera house at Roch-
ford, s. D. 20 miles south OF here de-
troyed that building, a large grocery
store and several smaller stores with a
loss estimated at 100000.
, 1922-05-24
Approve se7s.ooo Farm Advances

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 20 ad-
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes nggregating s678,O00 was an
nounced Tuesday by the war finance
corporation. Distribution Of the loans
included: Colorado. s245,O 600 and
Idaho, $4,000.
, 1922-05-24
nnptista RaIse ss MIlIons

Jacksonville. Fia.-Reports showing
that s35,0O0.0 900 Of the SIS, 100000 fund
for extension work had been raised
were submitted Thursday at the
Southern Baptigt convention In session
here.
, 1922-05-24
Fire sweeps Minnesota Town

Albert Lea. Mlnn.-Fire that swept
through a block and a half Of the busi-
moss section of Albert Lea did damage
unofficially estimated Mt between
$4,000 and 81 ,OOO0OO. Two men were
hurt by falling glass,
, 1922-05-24
Rnoord chanua seat PrIce

New York.-A new record price for a
seat on the New York curb was paid
Thursday when Joe Hirshorn piir-
chased the membership OF w. n. Rear
don, deceased. for. 81. 900. The previous
record was $4,000.
, 1922-05-24
Jail Placed Under Guard

Judge ]. G. Forester. who was hold
ing court when the shooting occurred,
adjourned court at once in an effort to
get all partisans of both sides out of
the city. A heavy guard was thrown
around the county jail where George
Colson, charged with killing Ira Ball.
who had killed Colson's brother. Doyle
Colson, was confined. The hospital
where the four wounded men were
taken. also was surrounded by a cor
don of peace officers.
, 1922-05-24
LEMEt IS ARRESTED ON
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
Former Nonpartisan Attorney General
Is Released on Bond; Two
Others Indicted

Fargo. N. D.-Three men. indicted
by the Cass county grand jury In con-
nection with activities of the defunct
Scandinavian American bank Of Fargo
and Its relations to the Bank OF North
Dakota. have been released under
bonds after their arrest here.
They are William Lemke, former at
torney general of the state, ,aad men,
Der of thu executive comP the
national Nonpartisan Leo Fge
Totten. Jr, former stati kof
the league and Lare Ch sor-
merIy a. director of tn IAN
American bank. NJ pnd
was fixed at $4,000 3 200
and C~hristenson's at
Three Indictments cf4 tke
with embezzlement of S216.3f0 e6n-
nectlon with the alleged transfer of
funds from the Bank of North Dakota
~ the FafGo Bank; rive others charge
Two 4 Qsfers Of $1,000 each
ftment charges him
np0rts- to the state
hasWould plead
Indictments
ssE LGery of the
|@ea 5!s9s ISer Of the
inst Mr.. Chris
<e6son ceharges that he
'.rl4de NO Is to the state
.Ba1k ex16ibtm IT furious dates show
ing greater loans and discounts than
the bank actually had.