davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BREAD UP ONE CENT,

: SAVANNAH, Ga. March 1S.-Ths sa-
yannah bakers announced an increase
In the price Of bread last night Of one
cent per loaf Z.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
POPE NAMES BISHOP.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 1s.-PoPe Plus teoaS
apnointed the Rev. Patrick J. keanei
titular Bishop of Samaria, as bishop
of the diocese of Sacramento. Calf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
Entered of Record

Deeds
FRANCES L. Marshall to Jennie d
Marshall (widow) Lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 8
g., 10, II, and 81, L p 1882, Kahuko
loa, Maui. Feb II, 1922. 81 and love
MAUI PINEAPPLE CO., LTD, to Ma
noel Burans, int in 1 share in hui
land Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui,
May II, 1921. 81.
MARY A TAYLOR (widow) to Emily
X Morreira lot 1O7 CIR 1880 Halea-
kala Homstd Tract, Makawao, Maui
Feb II, 1922. $4,000.
MAUI PINEAPPLE CO., LTD, to
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co., Ltd,
pcs land Ulumalu, Hamakuloa,
Maui, Feb II 1922. 81.
MAUI PINEAPPLE CO., LTD, to
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd,
1853 A land Waikina Gulch, Hama
k%ualoa, Muai, Feb II, 1922. $17S3. so.
Mortgages
EMILY X MORREIRA & hsb to Man
uel p T~avares, lot 107 CIR 1880 Ha-
leakala Tract, Makawao, Maui, Feb
II, 1922 $500.
Lease
DAVID KAAIHUE to Wong Young.
APP l of r p 1884 Kul 3217D Ha-
lemano, Waikiki, Maui, Feb II,
1922. 10 yrs at $50 per annum
Cancellation Of Lease
MAUI PINEAPPLE CO., LTD, to
Haiku Fruit e Packing Co, Ltd,
lease recorded in Book $50 Page
484, Feb II, 1922.
Agreements
MAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY co
LID, with Chong Kee, re handling
d selling of United States Tires
and Tubes Paia, Maui, Feb 2, 1922.
chatteI Mortgages
SYO Tengan to Haiku Fruit & Pack.
ing Co Ltd int in %leasehold, pine
apple crops &C, Haiku, Maui, Feb
10, 1922. 5000.
5 MATSHUSHIMA to Haiku Fruit &
Packing Co Ltd livestock &c, Maui
April 6, 1920. $500.
HEIGU Yagi to Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Co Ltd int in leasehold, pine
apple crops &c Ulumalu Hamakua-
loa, Maui, Feb %, 1922. $3.50.
Releases of Mortgage
BALDWIN Natl Bank of Kahului to s
Gina mtge recorded in book 6O4
page 397, Feb 81, 1922.
BALDWIN Bank Ltd to S Agena
mtge recorded in book COG page SO,
Feb 81, 1922.
BALDWIN Bank Ltd to S Tamaki
mtge recorded in book 6O8 page 1853
Feb 81, 1922.
BALDWIN Natl Bank of Kahului to z
1asutomi mtge recorded in book
. page So, Feb 81, 1922.
BALDWIN Natl Bank of Kahului to
I; fatagai mtge recorded in book
6OS page 6S, Feb 81, 1922.
BALDWIN Bank Ltd to Y Kasbiwa.
mura mtge recorded in book COG
page Al, Feb 81, 1922.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
Chinese Pirates Are
Bold in Activities

PICKING, Dec. 20 - (Associated
Press MaiD-A recrudescence of the
activities of former Chinese pirates
took place when the steamer Kwang
Lee, Shanghai to Hongkong. was
boarded by thirty Chinese who came
alongside in junks and demanded the
surrender of the vessel. The pirates
imprisoned the crew and commanded
the captain to continue toward Hong
kong. Two of the three junks of the
pirates were abandoned because they
had beer battered by heavy seas but
the third was towed by the Kwang
Lee at the pirate chiefs order.
The steamer was stopped at Taise-
mi Bay late n night while the
pirates loaded their junk with plum
der. They dismantled the vessels
engines and the pirate leader is re
ported to have hidden the Kwang
Lees captain a polite farewell and to
have sailed off. The steamer man
aged to make Hongkong some days
later.
The pirates plumber was estimated
at 100000, including five cases of
silver dollars consigned to a Chinese
bank in Hongkong. One Chinese
passenger of the Kwang Lee was kill
ed while the. pirates were boarding,
but they compensated the victims
father with $500 and two gold watch
es. The pirates have not been heard
from since this seizure.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03

year reaching S4,129,000. This money
is expended upon the training of vo-
c%ational teachers and the salaries of
teachers of vocational work. Hawaii
does not share in either of these aid
appropriations and it is likely that she
may not share in future a%ppropria-
tions of the kind unless she goes after
them. The II. E. A. realizes that the
present tendency of Federal relations
with education in the States is to as
sumo constantly more direction of a
general nature and at the same time
grant greater and greater a%ppropria-
tions in aid of educational develop
ment. This is plainly evidenced by
the increasing strength of the Tow
ner-Sterling Bill now before Congress
and likely to be acted upon late this
summer. This bill proposes the crea-
ton of a department of education
and an appropriation of 800, 900, 900
to the States, to be divided among
several purpose: Removal of litter
acy, $7,500,000; Equalization of edu-
cational opportunity 10000, 900;
Physical education, health education
and sanitation $40, 900, 900; and Pre-
paration of teachers, SIS, 1000.
Seize Opportunity
GAS a part of United States, and
a very important part indeed, Ha-
wall can see no reason why the citi-
zenship of her islands and her educa-
tional agencies should not participate
in Federal funds appropriated for
such purposes.
And so the H. E. A. purposes to use
the opportunity opened to tie up the
organized teaching force of the TER
ritory with the National organization
of teachers which is fostering the
Demonstrating Bill and which will
in the future foster even more impor-
tant national legislation, and to do
this the Territorial Association is Sc
lecting its delegates to send to the
July meeting of the National Conven-
ton at Boston, And the executive
committee is launching a campaign
for a 1000 membership in the N. E..
A. among the teachsrs of the Islands"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the construction
OF the Alae Homestead Road. Kula.
Maui, I. H., will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of the County of
Maui, acting as agents for the Com
missioner of Public Lands of the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, at the County
Clerks Office, Waikiki, Maui. r TT
until 200 P. M, Friday, March 10th.
1872, at which time and place they
Will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans
and specifications can be obtained at
the Office of the County Engineer,
Waikiki, Maui, T. H. A deposit of
$1,000 will be required for each set
OF Plans and Specifications.
Tenders must be made on the blank
forms supplied by the County Engi-
neer and enclosed in an envelope fur
nished, sealed and sen to the County
Clerk so as to reach his office not
later than 200 p. NJ, Friday, March
lOth., 1922. Any and all bids not in
accordance with this section will be
at once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Supervis-
ors for and Within the County of
Maui, T. H., Agents for the Commits
sioner of Public Lands, Territory of
Hawaii.
By A. BORBA, JR.,
Acting Deputy County Clerk, Coun-
ty of Maui.
(Feb. II, 81, "a, %, March 8, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
Refusal of Access
To America Is Hard

BUDAPEST, Jan. 2S.-(Associated
Press Mail).-The fate of Hungarian
immigrants who are being turned
back at Ellis Island because they ex-
coed the quota of admissions permit
ted by the American government, is
giving great concern to the immi-
grants relatives and to the public.
The articles Of the Magyar Neps-
Java, a Hungarian newspaper publish
ed in the United States, describing
the despair and suffering of these
unfortunates, are being reproduced
locally. Newspaper editorials urge
the Hungarian government to take
up the matter.
Serious charges are made against
the Hungarian Emigration Bureau for
permitting the emigrants to go to
America in the face of the fact that
they knew the quota had been eX-
ceeded. The relatives of these emf
grants are preparing an appeal for
help to President Harding.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
SEALED

Sealed tenders for the construction
of the Makapipi Bridge, 500 Mile, Ms.
trict of Hama, County of Maui, Terri.
tory of Hawaii, will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Maui, at the County Clerks Office.
Waikiki, Maui, Territory of Hawaii
until 300 p. NJ, Friday, March 10th,
1922, at which place and hour they
will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans,
and specifications can he obtained at
the Office of the County Engineer,
Waikiki, Maui, T. H. n deposit of
$500 will be required for each set OF
plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made out on the
blank forms supplied by the County
Engineer and enclosed in Al envelope
furnished, sealed, and sent to the
County Clerk so as to reach his office
not later than 300 p. NJ, Friday,
March 10th, 1922. Any and all bids
not in accordance with this section
will be at once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervis-
ors for and Within the County OF Maui
By A. BORBA, JR.,
Acting Deputy County Clerk, Coun-
ty of Maui.
(Feb. II, "a, March 8, 10.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
Hawaii Education
Association Gives
Outline Program

In a letter to the teaching force
of the Islands and to the public, H. NJ
Well Maui supervising principal and
president of the Hawaii Education
Association sets forth one of the
chief lines of activity of the Terrific.
rial Association for the coming year.
Since the II. r. A. convention in
Hilo in December the executive com
mittee of that organization has held
four meetings at which it has elabo-
rated the plans necessary for earring
out the larger policies adopted by the
convention. Mr.. Wells letter deals
with one phase of the proposed work
of the Association. The letter fol
lows:
Hawaii has long felt that her iso-
lation from the Mainland of the
United States has made for a lack
of the kind of understanding on the
part of the States needed for her best
development. AS a rich source of in
come and as a possession of strate-
gic Importance politically, the people
OF the Mainland have, in a way
known the Territory; but as an int
grail part of the United States of
America Hawaii needs yet to awaken
the proper sort of understanding and
recognition by the States and the
government at Washington. There are
many reasons why Hawaii should
wish to be known thoroughly and
widely over the United States, but
the opportunities for obtaining such
understanding seem to be limited.
Will Send Delegation
The Hawaii Education Association
hnu-nxvpp kD1;A.-A. 4I.-
offers in the form of representation
in the national delegation of six
school people to represent the organ
lied educational forces of the Terri
tory at the national convention to be
held in Boston in July. At least one
emb of this delegation will be a
Hawaiian or Part-Hawaiian teacher
who can sing. School people from
all parts of the United States will
hear from Hawaii when delegates
from the Territory sit with them on
the various committees, speak to
them from the speakers platform,
and sing for them the music of Ha-
wall. AS a purely advertising scheme
the plan has commended itself
strongly to the Hawaii Education AS
ISOLATION, but the teachers of Hawaii
fifteen hundred of them, want more
than advertising for Hawaii.
Hawaii not Inluded
In 1914 Congress passed an act
called the Smith-Lever Act. This act
made increasing. annual agents of
money to the States out of the Fed
eral treasury for the educational pur-
pose of agricultural extension. This
annual grant, last year reached sthe
sum of $4,000, 600. Then again in
1917, Congress passed a vocational
education act known as the Smith
Hughes Act under which the Federal
government likewise increasing an
nual amounts the appropriation last
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
RUMMAGE!
RUMMAGE!

The Makawao Ladies Aid Society will hold a rum
mage sale at the Paia Band Hall, at eight o'clock
Saturday Morning, March IL
Just look in your store rooms, attics, and cupboards
and rout out those old shoes, old clothes, hats, perhaps
a picture, or a bit of bric-a-brac you are tired of. The
society needs your help.
All donations will be much appreciated, and may be turned into
Mrs. F. P. Rosecrans at Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
N o C e
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
|. the undersigned, have sold to
QUIN WONG, of Lahaina, Maui, all
my interest in the Tailor Shop of
Wong & Company, doing business in
said Lahaina, together with all its
credits. The Purchaser is liable for
all debts of said business.
WONG TOW.
Dated at Lahaina, Maui, February
Is, 1922.
Deb, II, "a, March 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
PAUwELA PINEAPPLE COMPANY

PAUWELA PINEAPPLE COMPANY
of Works, Pauwela, Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the following described stock, OF
account of Assessment mo. y levied OIL the 23rd day of December, 1927.
the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-03

And in accordance with law and n order Of the Board of Directors made
the 23rdd day OF December, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, 90 California Street, San Francisco, California, OF Tuesday, the
9TH day of March, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, TO pay
said delinquent ssessme thereon, together with costs o. advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
A. M. NEWEALI.
Secretary.
Office $50 California Street, San Francisco, California.
Feb. % and Mch. 81
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

the demands OF the dliles'
The collapse of the Wirth govern
ment has been expected for several
days, owing to pressure from vari'
Gus sides. The adherents OF hugo
SHINES, the industrial magnate'
were demanding representation in
the government, while the SOCIALISTS
voted down a proposal to partici-
pate in a coalition cabinet.
The situation is obscure, but at
the present moment 1t appears like.
Iv that a bourgeois coalition cabi-
net" will be formed with repre-.
sentatiyes of the German Peoples
party. Democrats, and Centrists.
II In a question, however, how
long such n government could last
under the bitter attacks of the
Socialists and Communists. The Ex-
tremists are assisted by the fact
that winter Is coming on and a
famine of both food and fuel face
the German people.
The mark is down so low that
n is nearly valueless and debt and
taxation are crushing rich ana poor
alike. 49, -
The Social Democratic Party is
the strongest in the Reichstag at
present, having $50 votes. II is
taking no part in the administration
Of government affairs. however, due
to a decision on the part OF Its
leaders.
The Social Democrats have come
out for the "fulfillment policy, bu'
contend that stabilization OF the marx
is the first and primary task for any
government. 1t refused to enter the
Wirth ministry because the ministry
refused to pledge itself to stabilize tht
mark before Il did anything else.
Socialist leaders are on record as
saving that they will keep up inces
an nj attacks against any government
in which they are not represented
Dissolution Of the Reichstag may re
suit.
n there IL a general election one
Of the biggest issues would be tins
future attitude OF labor. The dues
tion OF an eight or a ten hour work
day would figure vitality.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BOY HELD WITH MOTHER
IN DEATH OF HUSBANDS

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov.
15-Mrs. Gertrude Gerstenberg Guer-
rieri was formally charged with the
murder of her first and second hus-
bands, and her son, Lester, seven.
teen years old. was charged with
the murder of his stepfather, when
they were arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Byron Mansfield. Both
entered pleas of not guilty, and
were held in the Jail at Catskill
to await action Of the Greene coun.
ty grand jury.
Emil Gerstenberg. the first hus.
band died four years ago, when
Lester and his sister Gladys put
poison provided by their mother in
a bottle of rootbeer which their
father carried with his lunch, &C.
cording to confessions made and
signed by the boy and his sister.
Michael Guerrieri. the second hus-
band, was shot while hunting near
New Rochelle a few days ago, and
Lester, according to his confes.
sion, accomplished this murder by
shooting his father with a shotgun
Mrs. Gerstenberg Guerrieri, her
children say. instituted and planned
both deaths.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
IS
TO RESIGN, SAY
PARTYLEADERS
Recognizes That He Will Be
Ousted II He Does Not,
Reports Declare.
-. -. -. -. .

Senator Truman H. Newberry
(Rep.) of Michigan, storm center
of one Of the biggest political
sensations in recent years, has
virtually decided to resign his
seat rather than subject the Re-
publican party to the embarrass-
ment of his certain ousting at
the hands of the Democrats in
the Sixty-eighth Congress, ac-
cording to reliable information
current in political quarters here
today.
Senator Newberry's decision is
understood to have been reached
after a series of conversations
with Republican leaders in Wash
ington.
No official announcement was
made here today of Senator New.
berry's decision, because there was
nobody here authorized to speak for
the Michigan Senator, but the ex.
pectation that an announcement will
be forthcoming shortly prevailed in
inner Republican circles.
IL is no secret that Senator New.
berry has been urged by a number
of influential Republicans to re.
sign his seat since the election, when
Michigan defeated his chief Sena.
torial sponsor, Senator Townsend.
and elected a Democrat for the first
time in seventy years.
A poll OF the new Senate, which
will take office next March 4, has
shown almost beyond any doubt that
his foes will have sufficient votes
In the Sixty-eighth Congress to un.
seat him, and In the face OF this
situation, Senator Newberry has
been urged to renounce his claims
10 the seat rather than subject the
party to the embarrassment OF his
being ousted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
CHAOS GRIPS GERMANY
DUE TO CABINETS FALL
By s. D. WEYER.
Internatio News Service.

BERLIN Nov 5-Germany today faced both an Internal
crisis as the result of the fall of the Wrth gov
Former Chancellor Wirthmex-pro1essor OIL a .
maticsrepresened the policy of fument surrender to
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
ARMOUR ASKS
|. T0MERGE WITH.
MORRIS & CO.
Packers Plan Involving $780,
100000 Is Put Up to
Daugherty.
,wruaAr,os. nr.s M
BY international News Service.

A proposal involving consolidation
Of the huge packing interests Of Ar
mour 4 Co. and Morris & Co., Two Of
the big Five" packers. was present
ed to Government officials today for
Federal approval under the packers
act and Sherman antitrust law.
Representatives of the two con-
Germs, headed by J. Ogden Armour,
multi-millionaire head of Armour
and Company. conferred with Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace to.
day for an hour. The consolidation
would be effected by the purchase
of the Morris Company by the
Armour interests, IL was learned.
The financial interest involved
would total $50. .000, 900, II was said.
The plans for consolidating the two
great packing concerns, according to
reliable Information, are in a tenta-
tive stage and will be left open for
further negotiations. The proposal
as submitted to Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace today probably will
be amended to meet such objections
az might, be raised by Government
officials under powers vested in them
by the packers act and the Sherman
law.
Before the consolidation would be
effected, II was said, the deal
would have to be officially ap-
proved by the Department Of Jus
tice and the Department OF Agri-
culture. The Governments posi-
ton will not be made known. pos
sibly for several weeks, or at least
until the merger plans have been
thoroughly studied.
Armour and r. Edison White.
vice president OF the Armour com.
pany. were accompanied by q mum.
Der OF other officials In their can
today NsoA asaEetary Wallace.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
GIRL
Of PICKET
F0|[SFAS1'
Mrs. MacSwiney. Jailed Here,
Decides Against Any
Hunger Strike.

Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow
of the lord mayor Of Cork, Terence
MacSwiney, who died on a hunger
strike in Brixton Jail, England,
last year, is not on hunger strike
at the House of Detention to which
she was sent yesterday following
her arrest on a Federal charge,
and after she had positively re-
fused to give the $500 bond which
was asked by. Capt. c. E. e.
F1ather Of the Third precinct.
Ate Hearty Supper.
She ate a hearty supper last night
and enjoyed a good breakfast this
morning.
Mrs. MacSwiney said today that
she does not contemplate going on
hunger strike. She Ia mindful Of her
four.year-old Marie whom she left be-
hind in Dublin She might have re.
sorted to such means. she said. II II
were not for the little girl she left in
Ireland.
Mrs. MacSwiney and eight others
were arrested yesterday as they
were picketing the British embassy
at Connecticut avenue and n street
northwest. They had been warned
by Captain Flather that II they
persisted in passing the building
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

more than once they would be ar
rested. At the instance OF John
NJ. Finerty. assistant general coun-
sci of the United States Railroad ad'
ministration. and national president
of the American Association OF the
Reconition Of the Republic of Ire
land. they paraded second time
before the embassy and were
promptly arrested.
Praise Police Captain.
The women were loud in their
praises Of Captain Flather today
because Of the courtesy. they re-
ceived while they were being ue'
tanned at the Third precinct. AS
they were being removed IN tae
patrol wagon to the House OF De
tention they threw" kisses to the
genial. corpulent police official.
Although Major Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent of police, said he dld
not object to newspaper men seeing
and interviewing Mrs. MacSwiney al
the House Of Detention this morning,
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. chief OF
the policewomen, denied anybody the
privilege Of seeing her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PRIESTS WANT PAlNLEvE
TRIED FOR DEFAMATION

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Prosecution OF
Professor Paul Painleve, former
premier, for defamation OF the
priesthood, is sought In n petition
presented to the chamber OF depu'
ties asking that his immunity as
deputy be lifted.
M. Painleve was recently quoted
in a speech: "It was not the lay
teachers who were the worst slack
ers: Il was the men In the black
robes"
The petition sent to the chamber
was signed by 27s priests. MI
former soldiers. most OF them deco
rated for valor In the wnr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Mr.. Kipling was recently the
central figure Of an interna-
tional controversy regarding the
truth Of a statement he was al
legged to have given to a woman
reporter.
According to the reporter,
Kipling said that America had
gone into the war too late, and
while she had captured the
worlds supply of gold, she had
lost her SOUL"
Kipling denied making any
such statement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
IDLE DETROIT JURORS
THREATEN A WAlkOUT

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Circuit court
Jurors here are talking Of strike.
Their grievance In lack OF work,
rather than over.work or made.
quate pay.
Last week the court calendars
were crowded and the twenty men
on the panel were engaged every
day, but this week the docket as
sumed normal proportions and the
Jurors were placed on n two-day
a week basis at $3.50 a day.
Some OF the leaders Of the move.
ment said n suit might he filed 10
test the right OF the jurors TO work
five days a week.