davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS PETITION
FOR A LICENSE TO SELL
WARDS REAL ESTATE.

The Guardian Trust Company,
Limited, the Guardian of the property
of Julie Grinbaum, an insane person
having on the goth day of March,
1922, filed its petition for a license
to sell certain real estate belonging
to said Julie Grinbaum, at public auc-
ton to wit:
Lands situate lying and being in
the District of Hama, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, more particular
ly decribed as follows, to-wit:
Land aggregating 740.56 acres, or
th~ereabouts, and comprising all the
lands mentioned or described in
Royal Patent Grants No. 766 to
Charles Copp, containing an area of
500 acres; No. 1924 to Moses Uluna-
hele containing an area of 20
acres No. 1890 to Kawelo containing
an area of 6.SS acres; No. 3014 to
Paulo Kawelo containing an area Of
24.10 acres and r. p. 1926, Land
Commission Award 1865 to Pua,
containing IN area of 11.9 acres, and
all the right, title and interest of
the said Julie Grinbaum in and to the
land mentioned or described in Royal
Patent Grant 1880 to Naturalization ct
ais, comprising an area of %. 6S
acres out of a total area of 1908
acres, and all the right, little and in
terest of the said Julie Grinbaum in
and to the land mentioned or des-
cribed in Royal Patent, Grant 2641
to Puleloa, ct al, comprising an area
of 5 acres out of a total area of
1922 acres.
The next of kin of said Julie Grin
baum and all persons interested in her
said estate, are hereby notified to be
and appear in the above entitled court
before the Honorable L. l.. Burr, Judge
thereof, at chambers, in probate, at
his court room at Waikiki, County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on
Thursday the Goth day of April, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause,
If any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Waikiki, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, this S0th day of
March 1922.
MANUEL ASUE
Clerk, Circuit Court, Second
Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii.
J March 81, April Z, l4.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
PAGE THREE

They indicated the proposed changes
would not be difficult and that it is
their intention to use the wharf when
such changes are made.
Arrangements Well Handled
All arrangements connected with
the celebration were s~plendidly han
died. In the streets, especially neal
the wharf entrance, were traffic of.
ficers who kept cars and other vehi-
Giles moving in orderly fashion and
there was ample room for parking at
the sides of the roadway leading to
the wharf. Order was kept on the
wharf before and during the celebra-
ton by a squad of the National Guard
Company under Captain Bowker.
From about noon time they kept
growing crowds away from the lun-
cheon tables which each moment
grew more attractive and tempting to
hungry ~by-standers, and later formed
a line back of which the guests NOV
ed to h tables. In other ways the
soldiers were useful.
Special credit is due to the Outdoor
circle which had general supervision
of h luncheon and receiving and
making ~"ICome the guests. All wora
badges across the front of their
waists and all were in evidence by
the busy and skillful way in which
they handled a bis situation. They
also saw to it that refreshments were
served to passengers aboard ship.
Boy scouts and girl scouts were
there and played fine parts in the
affairs as walters and mattresses and
messengers and in doing everything
asked of them. 1t was a great day
for good turns"
Following the ceremonies visitors
from Honolulu and from East Maui
were entertained at a delicious poi
supper at the beach home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins.
Dance on Wharf
Failing of night did not end the
festivities. There was a brief interim
while folk went home for hurried
suppers n to change clothes for fur
ther activities during the evening. A
lance had been planned and never
was a ball room more beautiful. A
crescent moon shone down, the side
lights of the wharf beamed cheerfullv
vagrant breezes cooled the air and
the wash of waves mingled with the
notes of the string orchestra the
sound of light shoes against concrete
flooring and of ripping laughter from
joyous dancers. 1t was a glorious
night following on the heels of an
equally glorious day.
H%onoIulans go Home
Governor Harrington continued on
to Hilo where he has business in con-
nection with Waiakea affairs. Sena-
tor Wise was also a Hilo passenger
but Editor Riley Allen, A. p. Taylor,
4 Contractor Lord, Chairman Bigelow
of h Harbor Board, James Kennedy,
Stanley Kennedy and j. NJ. Dowsett
of the Inter-Island, Jack Lucas and
others of the Honolulans took the
Kilauea, some crossing over to Ka-
hului but most waiting at Lahaina.
There was but one disappointment
in all of the affair, the absence of A.
". Collins, President of the chamber
of m and chairman of the
Mala Wharf committee of that body,
unable to leave his home to attend
and regret at his absence was voiced
by all Mauiites and by numbers of
those from Honolulu who know what
an important part he has played in
the Project.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

An American advertisement spells
the word inside" as ~'insyde." This
must have been an accident, because
the elimination of the 81" is not really
an American tendency.-Eve.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

The throwing of rice at weddings
is denounced as a dangerous custom.
But surely one additional danger at
a wedding is hardly worth consider
ing-London Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Julie %Grinbaum, an insane
person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07

At Chambers-Probate No. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
America Will Join League,
Lloyd George Predicts

LONDON. Oct 26.-America. in
the opinion Of Lloyd George will be
led into the league of nations by the
righteous instincts that led her into
the war. and for those instincts. the
former premier declared the world
and particularly the Anglo-Saxon
people-must thank John Wesley. and
Whitefield, the English BILLY SUM-
day."
II don't know the exact figure of
our debt to America" he said. II
am told it is an odd thousand million
sterling. That's nothing to the debt
America owes us. Write on the
balance sheet Debit. one thousand and
ninety millions: credit, Wesley and
Whitefield' This is without mention
ing Shakespeare. Milton. the Pilgrim
fathers and others.
"On that line We could run up a
bill on America that would bankrupt
of the league of nations"
= 'I'll tell you one thing more. George
whitefield and John Wesley are go
ing to take America by the hand and
lead her through the golden portals
of the league. of nation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
OHIO Mine FIRE
RAGING. SINCE 1884
Biologists Estimate $50,000,,
600 Worth Of Soft Coal
Burned in Ground.

NEW LEXINGTON. Ohio, Oct. "a
Biologists and miners estimate
$4,000. 900 worth of bituminous coal
has been burned In the subterranean
viens of Perry County wf.ere incen-
diarism started q fire during the
great coal strike Of 1854.
The blaze. which has been eating
Its way through the unmined stocks
of Ohio fuel. 10 raging again at the
mouth Of an abandoned shaft near
Shawnee. The furnace hurls Its
tongues Of flame a hundred feet into
the air and can be seen for miles.
At other places In the hills the
fire has broken through the surface
stratum and shoots as high az the
surrounding treetops.
innate It will take fifteen years for
the fire to exhaust its acreage.
Chasms large enough to hold two
story houses have been opened by
the blaze in the New Straitsviile
district. Great assures scar the
earth's surface all along the three
mile line of the IRE.
For heat and smoke, residents of
this district might be living on the
slopes Of vesuvius. After each rain.
clouds of smoke rise from the cracks
in the earth and smoke constantly
out over the land.
On one farm near New Straitsville,
water Is at the steaming point when
drawn from the well because of the
intense underground heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WOMAN WITNESS
WILL TESTIFY IN
:: i HAMMER Staying
mrs. Phillips Wipes. Her
Hands as Surgeon De-
scribes Wounds.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s-Fffteen-
year-old Oscar Hickman today be-
came one Of the principal accusers
of Mrs. Clara Phiilips.- on trial for
thsaiiegsd murder Of Alberta Mead
owA
The boy was herding cows ON the
hill above Montscita drive on July
IL" the day Mrs. Meadows was
beaten to death with q hammer. He
was looking down the hill, into
HAPPY valley" when he saw q wo-
man coming toward him.
She was a rather small woman,
dressed IN q dark coat or cape.
She looked at him.. kept looking
at him, then turned, and went hur-
riedly away.
She was near the scene Of the
staying when Oscar fiyst saw her
But the witness could not identify
her as the woman charged with the
murder.
The eyewitness to the crime. Mrs
Peggy Caffee. once q friend Of Mrs
Phillips, will take the stand tomor-
row. Twice she has accused Mrs
Philips of the murder. twice told
In detail how the staying was ac-
complished-
DR.. ]. s. Wagner, county autopsy
surgeon, spent ten minutes enumer-
sting the wounds he found on the
body. Mrs. Phillips wiped her hands
on her handkerchief when he had
done.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WOMAN AND BABY
INJURED IN CRASH

A woman was injured and her
baby was thrown to the roadway,
In a head-on collision between two
automobiles along the Baltimore
pike. about five miles from Savage.
Nd. last night. according to De-
tectfve Sergt. H. N. Jett, of this
city. who witnessed the accident
while returning from an investiga-
tion Of an automobile theft.
The automobile in which the wo-
man and child were riding was at
tempting to pass a motor truck at
the time OF the crash. The injured
woman and the child. which was be.
lieved to have been killed. wers
rushed to Baltimore. before names
could be secured, Detective Jett re.
ported.
Although a survey OF the Baitt-
more hospitals was made last night.
no trace of the injured persons
could be found.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
KANN'S employees
ATTEND BANQUET

A banquet to the employees of the
underwear and hosiery department
Of the s. Kann and Sons Company
was rendered by the William Car.
ter Company in the Oak Room q
the Raleigh Hotel last right.
William H. Garter, president OF
the company, was tbs principal
speaker of the even ny and savs a
thorough and interesting sketch on
the manufacture of underwear. ex-
planning the process frnm the
careful selection Of the raw cotton,
the knitting and bleaching pro-
cesses. sanitary measures and mod
cling.
other speakers were: ]. H. Van
der Pyl. Mrs. w. w. Redmond. g. w
Sinsheimer and A w. Mack. George
S. DeNeale was toastmaster.
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Betty Runaldune and Harry
A. Chick. both singing solos. Miss
Betty warheld read an original
poem. entitled, keeping On"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
FRANc EoLloWs
MARK IN PLUNGE

PARm oet. ss,--rAsrs q . ssns,
penic y hnancial circles ~ ne
franc continnss to dive like sab
marina ~ the oflicfal oiosing the
Boerss quoted fourtssn francs.
sixty-nvs csntimss 20 rhs dollar.
Demands for both startling pounds
and dollars far proceeded the sup
My. American and Engiish tour
ists are dslighted at the sudden In
crease In the value Of their moneys
and banks are besiesed By people
changing.
The falling Of the mark 10 IN
doubtedly the principal factor In the
weakening OF the franc. - Il 10 be-
iieyed here that big business In
terests are deliberately wrscking
teh hscal system and driving down
the currency 20 worthlessness Ike
that OF Austria. hoping the aiiies
Will be forced 10 grant an tntsrns-
tional loan like that to the Vienna
government.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

ceived a vote of confidence from the
audience OF 5000.
He made a strong plea for Anglo
French unity, declaring that the fu-
ture well-being of Europe, and
therefore of the world. depends on It.
Adopting the same position as
Lloyd George, the British premier
expressed the hope that America
soon would join the league of ma
tions. He praised the league and
declared it's value would be in
creased by participation of the
United States.
The reparations question was de-
clared to be the greatest foreign
problem. but he thought a solution
possible. He denied that Germany
is unable to pay anything, as Chan
cellor wirth recently insisted.
England has no desire to ''gibral-
tarize" the Straits around Con-
stantinople. the new premier said.
He promised to exercise patience
in dealing with ireland.
Bonar Law had no sooner re-
ferred to his negative policy" of
tranquility at home and abroad"
than Lloyd George. speaking at
Colchester. famous oyster center.
came back with this: Il think a lot
OF Colchester-but taink more or
its oyster. 1t is the most attrac-
tive of the mollusca that love
tranquility"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
HARVEY Is WEARY
OF WHISKY JOKES

LONDON. Oct. 3s.---Ambesgador
George Harvey = thoroughly Way q
prohibition 5oke4 The strain he's b.
come almost unbearable for the Am.
hssador since Attorney General
Daueherty issued his dry ruling. He
Complains that whenever he goes out
to dinner parties his friends Inject
It's ;supposedly humorous Implications.
tions.
When the barrase became unusually
ing Il was learned Harvey remarked
to friend. ITS getting tiresome. /
makes It's decision regarding liquor
carrying"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
MARYLANDER HELD
ON THEFT CHARGE

Following his arrest Wednesday
morning, Benjamin F. Henderson
80 years old. of Benedict, Nd, last
night was charged with the theft
of the auto of william Lassell
511 Kenyon street northwest, July
2s. Detectives Jett, Connors and
Davis, of the auto squad. arrested
him and on his statement that he
purchased the car, all of the iden-
tifcation numbers of which had
been changed. in Baltimore July g.
the detectives saw sufncient
grounds to hold him.
Henderson was a member of the
Maryland general assembly in 1920
and is widely known among the
Washington sportsmen who fire.
quent the fishing grounds at Bene-
dict.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Name Women to Aid
8. In Cancer Campaign

Mrs. James r. Mitchell, Mrs. II. II.
Kerr. DR.. Kate Karpeies. DR.. A.
Frances Foys. OF the Women City
Club: Miss Charlotte Harding, OF
the women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Tru-
man Able. Of the women's ALI
ance; Mrs. william Z. Chamberlain
and Miss Anime w. Ruffin. Of the
League Of Nursing Education; Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women; Mrs.
Joseph Saunders. OF the PARENT
Teachers Association. and Mrs.
Flora Campbell. OF the Order of the
Eastern Star. will be the represen-
tative members Of the woman's CON-
mittee In the control OF the cancer
campaign which will be conduct,
November IL to Is. Mrs. NJ Sude.
Schroeder II chairman.
Cooperation in the campaign has
oeen asked of the churches of the
city by Bishop Harding. and pr.
grams on the subject are being pre-
pared by various Organizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
N. Y. CURB
W. .. Hibbs q c.. MsnSsu
y. Y. ourb narkst A.ssia tisn.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3s.-More inter
est was shown in curb market cir
cles in Developments that have re-
Gently occurred and others that are
believed to be pending than ia the
movements of stocks on the New
York Curb Exchange in the course
Of the day. Special attention was
attracted to Schultz Cigar Stores By
statements in unusually welI-in-
formed circles the the directors Of
that company will discuss the mat
ter OF cash distributions. and 1t i.
supposed that before the end ofAthe
year that that stock will be in line
Tor regular dividend payments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
ARMY HORSE SHOW
|THS SAFIERNOONON
MONUMENT GROUND
President, Gen. Pershins
And Others to Enter
Their Mounts.

Army and civilian society Of
Washington Will be present en-
masss At the District Of washing-
ton Horse show this afternoon st
l.3o on the north slope OF the
Warrington Monument grounds.
The event 10 expected to be the
outstanding attraction offered by
the. army during the fall season.
Besides . large representation of
foreign officials and military at
tache6 from the embass1es and lsga-
|tions, practically the entire stan Of
the army in Washington 10 expected
TO attend -
Famous Mounts to Appear.
Among the prominent military
leaders who will show their horses
will be Gen. Pershing. Maj. Gen.
Harbord. Deputy Chief OF stan;
Gen. Holbrook. Chief Of Cavalry.
and others.
For the first time m the history
OF Washington horse shows two
general ofncers Of the army win
ride their own mounts In the jump
ing class. They are Maj. Gen. Har.
bord. who has. entered his hunter
Gayiark. and Maj. Gen. Holbrook.
who win ride Dragon. q Consistent
jumper.
Soldiers from Fort Myer win par
ticipate. The program will In.
clude team jumping. in which teams
Of three will jump in column over
four-foot obstacles. Class IL viii
never won q blue or red ribbon.
-.
ance In one course over four 4-foot
jumps.
More than q dozen cups. several
be awarded.
~Harkor In Class ..
A feature Of the event will be
the entry of Harbol, President
Harding's mount, who will COM
pete with army horses for the blue
ribbon In class 9. Harbol will be
ridden by Lieut.. C. c. Jadwin.
The program for the afternoon.
which was prepared under the d.
rection of Brig. Gen. H. H. Band
hoitz, commanding the District of
Washington. will be In charge of
Lieut.. Col. Harry N. Cootes. Third
Cavalry.
JuuBcs TOT al Classes except
and 10 will be Maj. Harry Leon
ard. U. 8. M. c.. and Maj. C. L.
Scott, Remount Service, U. 8. A.
For class the judges will be Maj.
Gen. H. X. Bethel. CB-CNB-DSO
of the British Army: Col. George
A. Dumont, of the French army,
and Col. Marquis vittorio a di
Bornozzo. of the Italian army.
For Rlass 10 the judges will be
Maj, z. L. Scott. Remount Service,
Maj. c. L. Scott, Remont Service,
U. s. A. and Capt. Kendall J.
Fielder, Infantry. u. 8. A.
The committee In charge in
cludes: Maj. C. p. George. Second
Field Artillery: Capt. H. o. Rich
ardson. Headquarters, District of
Washington; Capt. A. p. Thayor.
Third Cavalry; Capt. w. L. Nc
Morris. c. A. c.: Capt Steele
Wotkyns Second Field Artillery;
First Lieut. NJ. E. Jones, Third
Cavalry: First Lieut.. ]. B. Patter-
son. Third Cavalry.
Capt. ]. II. Hills, A. G. D., Dis
trict Of Washington. Is secretary
of the show.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
File Association to Meet.

4 meeting of the File Association
Of the District will DE held tonight
at s o'clock at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest. The
future Of the filing systems and .exec-
utive and once management as re-
lating to filing. will be discussed. A
program has been arranged by the
newly-elected president. Fred E.
Kunkel
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BCFFAL0. n. Y, Oct. c6-c.ttle-
shipping steers, s.50al0 50; butcher grades
.1oas-Co; cows. 225a6.o0. Calves, cuils q
choice, 4.00al4.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs, Is Oos
To- culls to fair, s.O0a14.J0: yearlings.
10Oa11-50: sheep. s.Ooas.50
Hoes-Yorkers. $50; pigs. $50; mixed.
s19' heavy. s.soae.so: rourhs. 7.ooas.oo;
stags. g. 6O0as o..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Arrest M0tOrman
On Traffic Charge

William David Valentine. street
car motorman.. 1912 Florida ave-
nue. northeast. was arrested for
cutting corners by Policeman w.
ton.
Valentine, 1t Is charged, was
violating trafic laws while operat-
ing his automobile in the North
west section Later he was turned
over to the Ninth precinct police.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

them for days afterwards. As
over 10 million bottles of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year, a large proportion of the
people Of this country must be-
heye that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and so it is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
salivates. These drugs are heroic
measures" over-efective, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
is the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system;
and such a one is DIR. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a vegetable
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
To Attend Conference.

Rev. Edwin v. O'Hara, director
of rural activities for the National
Catholic Welfare Council, will at
tend the meeting Of the NTH an
nual country life conference. at
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity, New York. to address that
body on the subject Of rural edu-
cation. The conference will be
held November 8. 10 and II.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

pated, and then
avoid it. IL con-
stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the mildest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
nhysic that upSats
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
G. U. WILL BUILD
s5OO,oDo HOME
ONCAllPUS SITE
New Dormitory to Be Be
gun in January-Plans
Call for Four Stories.

A 100000 dormitory building
will be erected on Varsity Field.
Georgetown University. according
to Announcement by members Of
the executive COMMITTEES of the
university following a meeting In
the Edmunds Building yesterday.
Work on the building. which
will contain 2ls sleeping rooms
more than all other dormitory
buildings now In operation--wiii
be begun In the middle OF Januar .
and is expected to be complef ed
In six months.
The building 10 the FIRST OF those
planned for a Greater George
town" as a result of the $4,000, 900
endowment fund campaign now
being conducted.
Open PreIiminary work.
Removal Of the large grandstand
now located on Varsity Field will
be started within the next few
weeks. A new athletic field will
be laid out adjoining the observa-
tory buildings.
Although the building 10 being
rushed to relieve the congestion
now existing at the university.
architects are bending every effort
to rival the Imposing Healy build
ing In beauty.
The main hall of the dormitory
will be situated at the north end of
the varsity field. fronting toward
the river and parallel to the con-
vent wall. The wings will extend
obiiquely from the ends.
Pians f;iaberate.
The building proper will be four
stories high and from the center
VIII rise a six-story square tower.
at the base of which will be an
ornate Ntrance. The breadth of
this tower will be such as to in
clude on the first floor . small au-
ditorium in which lectures. dances
or social functions will be held.
The north end Of the room will
erminate In conservatory or
glass. where a stage will be erected
for concert purposes.
The first floor also will include a
library and small reception rooms.
The living suites filling the remain
der of the building will consist of
two rooms and bath. each suite to
accommodate two students.
Occupancy Of the rooms by stu
dents will be determined by the
preference of the individual bene-
factor. II the suite Is endowed by
q city II may be reserved for resi-
dents Of that city: IL endowed by a
private family. for the relatives and
descendants of that family.
1t 10 planned that the ground In
front of the Healy Building and the
new building will be united into
one large campus. appropriately laid
out. and around which will be erect
ed concrete automobile driveway.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-CattIe-Prime steers.
sl2ooal3.60; good to choice steers, SO. .O0a
1910: heifers. s6al0; yeariings, fair 10
choice, sT.5oa13.00.
bogs-Chosce ltght butchers. 80 0Oa0 IS :
medium weight butchers, IS ssa9. Is; fair 10
fanny, 81 eoas.i0: rough. s7asaT.s5.
sheep-Cull lambs. s9alO: feeding lambs.
sll.o5al4 80 yea-libgx, 81. O0a aI2 50; wethers,
$6.50a9. so; ewes So 5oaT so
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Public NOlu Prefers
Vegetable LaratiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

hen.seises. ea" wse-t es" ean ns nd dsrae ass
,Oorthy Lazafive that anyone in De
family can use irhen eonstipated?"
urge you 10 try Syr1g Psp:n.
sample bottle. sufficient for an odequate
test. Writs me rhere 10 send Il.
Address DR.. w. B. CaLdtpeH, SIS
Warrington ST., Monticello. Iuino1.
Do il nop!