davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

s'ih"r the meaning of that. news very
rapidly.
VIVA. acyn.s work. is mis?" Ii.
mutter"d. "Joau is in danger lead
IS danger And here am /. heating
for Tho Sta,rs.. It win hc twelve
days bci"r" reach Florida. and bv
th.ir--"
II" gave a it'll" gasp of despair.
Il so" callaEhau's hand here II
has struck her IN my,absenc". The
fool waS not TO XIII him, Motifs
f"nt lid not Eet her away In tins,
M"ttist"nt IA" viii b.. impo,ent lu
save her. | alone h"ld tho key. oh.
If ! w'r" only th.r.,"
TN" h"ipl"s.m"s oC his postum
madd"n"d him. lIcrc was peril az
rrlN unforeseen. the threads Of i,
were MOI ia his hands. II ne w.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
THE SPOT-41s E. BROAD STREET-T5E spot

heres no need OF buying cheap Clothing "Cheap" clothes
he most expensive You
es apparel OF the and by paying deposit
o NIUE eah payday the clothing is and do the
expense 1ou find that The Spots prices many cash
stores while the variety of designs choice of spe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

lust ruth Il on the tormcn,.d. Lam,
Joints and IN Just Il f"w seconds /,
VIII r"n,tt,t" |" the hone aud blessed
comfort comes quickly.
u ahs"rhs Instantly and is 50 clean
pid stainless that you can rub II on
often anh srt thereby results muci,
NOR" quietly when the joint is in
ilam"d ANA tn" agony intense
HrinE such 4 powerful counter irrI-
tHnt, u cannot h"lr bringing speedy
ana heirful results i'm congestion. sor.
threat chest colds. lumbaEo and neu-
ra Ei;t much quicker than almost any
remedy You can buy
I'ut YOU must remember that II Il
for joint Affections that II is mostly
dispensed and it's h"ipfulnnsY will as
'"niSh y"u after all ordinary ltni.
,n"nts and other treatments have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
tifAf"It:it NCt.
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~ '"s ''N"' wa" "'sP'sSsS'"
he scarcely smoke ~ The matte
:" -
|, aen-
"'''' H''' -
"noW as vi as mat under
q" OF N'e'"nh' h"s"'HG can
ne compelled 70 TESTIFY against
ne OK q Wiz "s"ih'' Nor nus
IN ny own '!cc VIII am
i'rih@ 'h's' questions. ard am
it'ng m" rn'h up"n OATH.
r shan ASK you. thea, no GHcs
: rcgardnE III" prisoner. hu;
concerning your own az
s." said sir Charles llttlc grim
You possessed d medicine chest
aiming po!sons. How ala you
, by it,"
bought II In France in 1915,
q serving with the r. r. c. /
some knowledge Of drugs and
aid. nave always ken, IL bv
hcurb, rho cb,,. cou,,.,n
: If the drugs had n,,ls ms.
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!aS' answer any on" rNnec'ed'
:. Charles "whcn?r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

bound. But II she's thereby now. OF
course. Wen miss her. Why"
continued i'm Mondays EveninE Dis
match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Girls Coats-plain and fur trimmed
In all-wool materials and clever de-
signs Sizes from to 161s-from
$1,000 down to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Hard Trip Necessary
To Save Very iii Man

Brought 10 Wailuku by a specially
secured sampan and then by automo-
bile AL Bolin was operated upon for
APPENDICITIS in Malulani Hospital yes
terday morning and in the afternoon
was reported as resting comfortably.
About seven o'clock Wednesday
evening DR.. Durney telephoned to f.
b. Cameron that Bolin was seriously
ill with acute APPENDICITIS at his home
four miles beyond Makena and must
be operated upon. Dr. Durney then
secured the services OF a sampan for
there is no wagon road that runs to
Bolin's place. Into the sampan the
sick man was taken and the start
made. He insisted on putting in at
Makena but il would have been foley
to have taken Bolin up to Ulupala-
kua and around to a hospital. The
sampan then proceeded on to Kihei
At Kihei an automobile was secured
that took Bolin to Malulani hospital
where no time was lost in operating.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Harvest Home Plans
For August IL, Making

Preparations for the annual Harvest
Home at Puunene, to be held this year
on Saturday, August 12. are underway
and committees to look after the vari-
Gus details have been named. AS yet
the program is in a rather tentative
state however.
AS usual various sports will feature
in the program, tennis, bowling, swim
ming and polo and there will be
dance at the club house in the even
ing, The polo will probably be be
tween two picked Maui teams There
are now three Maui teams practicing
and two well matched ones can be
picked. The swimming competitions
will likely be confined largely to H.
c. S. Co, folk, and nothing as TO
the tennis has yet been announced.
Committees named for the Harvest
Home festivities are:
DecoratiOns-W. B. Hardy and F.
w Peacock.
Dance-H. A. Hansen.
Swimming-R f Hughes.
Tennis-E, ]. Walsh
Bowling-John Venhuizen
Retreshments-W. a. Robbins, r.
o. Humphrey and C. E. Chatterton
lnvitations-D. c. Burkert
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Two Waikapu Raid
Cases Are Failure
Nolle Prose- Orders Entered;
Higashiguchi Cases Go To
Grand Jury; Two Fines I'M
posed On Others

Cases against T. Sonada and Saito,
two of the Japanese arrested in the
mid-June Waikapu raids by Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Officer Crabbe and
county officers Enos, Coelho and
Clark were nolle pressed in the Wal
luku District Court yesterday morn
ing. With Nakagawa acquitted and
the other two cases nolle pressed and
a 100000 suit for trespass in the case
against the raiding officers, the even
ing at Waikapu turned out rather
more of a disaster than a success.
Prohibition law cases filled the
calendar before Magistrate Mossman
yesterday and Wednesday afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon the Higashi-
guchi cases went up stairs" that is
the defendant waived examination and
the cases against him automatically
went to the circuit court to await the
action of the next grand jury. Mean
time Higashiguchi has furnished bail
in $1,000
For Yamamoto, the employe of Hi
gashiguchi arrested on dry law viola
ton charges a plea of guilty was en-
tered and a fine of 800 and costs i'm
posed, which were paid.
In the case against All Kit, arrest
ed for having a still at Waiehu last
Tuesday morning a plea of guilty was
entered and a fine of $210 and 81 cost
assessed. The defendant has thus far
been unable to raise the money for
the fine and is working out the SEN
tence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
improvements Found
For Dean Specific Is
Report Brought Home
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 27-Dr. Richard
Wrenshall, professor of chemistry in
the University of Hawaii, has return
ed from the mainland with new
formulas and data obtained during
two months study and investigation of
leprosy treatments in the United
States
Dr. Wrenshall says that results of
even greater significance than those
already secured with the Dean specific
in these Islands may be obtained from
the new methods which contemplate
the use of mercury and arsenic com
pounds in treatment of tuberculosis
and leprosy.
Efforts will be made to produce mer-
cury-arsenic compounds of chaulmoo
gric acid which it is hoped will make
the treatment more effective.
1t was the intention of Dr. Wren
shall to go to Venezuela and assist
officials there in establishing a plant
for the manufacture of the Dean speci-
fic but revolutions prevented
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
First Showing Films
Please Nightly

Mable Normand in Mack Sennets
Molly o." the first of the special
Tuesday night feature pictures, GER
tainly pleased at the Kahului Theater
Tuesday evening Those who have
been asking for higher class of pic
lures than is ordinarily offered were
perfectly satisfied and so expressed
themselves as they stopped to congra-
tulate Manager Dick Harris of the
Maui Amusement Company when they
passed out from the theater after a
thoroughly enjoyable evening. II was
a thoroughly worth while production
and while there was good attendance
it warranted one that was still larger.
For next Tuesday night, the second
of the feature attraction offered under
the new arrangement at Kahului the
picture will be Charles Ray in Forty
Five Minutes from Broadway"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Maui Still Suffers
From Lack Rainfall

Droughty conditions still prevail
though there have been showers in
some sections. Lowering clouds and
threatening skies have promised wei
come moisture but have been chary
in keeping promises.
From the Kula Sanitarium it was
learned yesterday that there was
little water running through the pipes
but the shortage OF supply was still
acute. There had been showers in
the direction of Olinda, it was said
but not at Kula. On Tuesday a tele-
phone message from the Sanitarium
said there had been some showers in
Kula but that they had not been high
enough TO help the source of supply.
There will be no peak to the pine
apple crop this year. Dry weather
resulted in a steady supply all through
this month but with no rush of fruit
such as is customary and follows the
showers that are usual in Haiku sec
tion in July.
In Wailuku up to yesterday after
noon there had been no rainfall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Fair Dates And
Early Plans Are
Given Approval
Trustees Meet and Discuss
Project With Director Rice:
Heads Named Soon; "Make
Happy" Warmly Praised

Maui's Fifth Annual Fair will be
held October Il, 13 and IA Approx
al of the dates proposed by Fair Direc-
tor Harold w. Rice was voted by the
trustees of the Maui County Fair and
Racing Association at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
Outlining of the preminiary plans
for the fair by Director Rice was one
OF the chief matters of business of the
trustees. He told of such appoint
ments and acceptances of heads Of
departments as had been made and
received and of proposed selections
in other departments. He expected
that the full list OF heads of depart
ments would be completed early next
week and withheld making public any
of the names until the full list shall
have been completed.
Special Days Planned
Children's Day will be the first day
of the Fair this year, Thursday, Octo-
ber IL, the anniversary of Columbus
discovery of America 43O years ago.
1t is proposed to make Friday jap
anese day in that connection il is pro
posed to have the Japanese if they
shall so desire, run the races that day,
have the full conduct of the race pro-
gram, naming their own judges, start
ers and other officials. The Associa-
ton would conduct the races of Thurs
day and Saturday.
AS to the amusement concessions,
Director Rice said they would in gen.
eral be handled through E. X Fer
nandez. Already it has been arranged
to have Burroughs Wild West Show
as one of the Joy Zone" attractions
and Burroughs and Fernandez, both of
whom are now on the mainland, will
arrange to bring some American Indi-
ans. They may put on show of their
own or it may be that they will show
in connection with the Wild West
Show for the American Indian has the
reputation of being among the great
est of horsemen. Burroughs horses
and steers We're brought back to Maui
after showing on the Big Island at
the Fourth of July celebration and are
now out in pasture.
/ "Make Happy" Reports
| ]. Garcia, for the Foresters' Make
Happy" rendered a partial report
which was highly gratifying to the
trustees. The report showed that
there were still sums outstanding due
to the Foresters and that not all of
the bills against Make Happy" were
in but was complete enough to show
that the Make Happy committee
was also a Make Good" committee.
A vote of thanks was drafted and
adopted and will be sent to the order
for the splendid community public
spirit shown and generosity displayed
to the Fair and Racing Association for
the use of the Fair Grounds.
Experience with Make Happy" will
be of value to the Fair Association
and Fair Director Rice. The Associa-
tion and the directors have the benefit
OF the experience of past Fairs but it
will be valuable to study this years
conditions in the light that they are
reflected in the big carnival that has
been held only little more than three
months in advance of the Fair.
Some discussion of the attitude of
the baseball league was also had and
that organization came in for con-
siderable informal commendation as
contributing source of revenue to
the Association.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Germany Establishes Fort
On Kiel Canal, Charged
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

PARIS, July 26-The council Of al
lied ambassadors announces it has
sent a sharp note to Berlin demand
ing immediate destruction of a firing
control and range finding school
which the German navy had quietly
established at a strategic poin- Of the
Kiel canal. Allied experts say the
school is convertible into a fort com
manding entrance TO the canal and
charge its establishment is the Culnlin-
alton of a long series OF infractions
of the naval terms laid down at the
Versailles treaty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Mellon Asks Bankers Aid
In Debt Refunding Plan
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, July 27-Secretary
of the treasury Mellon has directed
letters to the bankers of the country
asking them to extend their facilities
for the exchange Of outstanding four
and three quarters percent victory
notes for new four and one quarter
treasury notes as part OF the program
for the refunding cf the short dated
debt. Mellon said approximately 81,
500,000,000 must be refunded in the
next 10 months. On June so, the pub
lie debt was $22 1858 Coz 0u) aftc- be-
ing reduced s1,502, 100000 during The
past IA months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Political Bees Are
Buzzing Busily and
Papers Circulate

Nomination petitions are beginning
to circulate; another political cam
paign is at hand and interest in the
legislative candidates for nomina-
tions is already beginning to over
shadow that which attaches to the
contest for the place for delegate
to congress.
Thus far only two names are pro-
minently mentioned for the Repubi-
can nomination for senators, Harold
w. Rice for reelection to the full
term and Peruvia ]. Goodness, mem
Der of the lower house, for the un-
expired term left by the resignation
of Harry A. Baldwin when he resign
ed and ran for the delegateship. There
is still time for others to get into the
race but there does not seem to be so
much desire for seats in the senate
as in the house of representatives.
OF the present members of the
house of representatives rumor says
that all but two will seek reelection.
1t is said that John Fassoth will not
enter the field again but the name of
no one else from the Hama district
has yet been heard in Wailuku but
that does not mean there are no aspir-
anus lTOln lar Slue OF ttdledkdld. Heru-
via Goodness, as already said, has
senaN rial aspirations.
NJ G. Paschoal, Judge j. w. Kalua,
L. Ben Kaumeheiwa and Levi Joseph
are all reported to be preparing to
seek another term.
Meantime other candidates are bob
bing up aplenty, largely from among
county office holders Supervisor Guy
Goodness is one of those mentioned;
Deputy Sheriff George Cummings has
papers out; Lahaina has two names
in Charley Bailey and Charles Make
kau, and John Ferreira, Alfred Fur
tado and w. A. Clark are mentioned
as being IN the race. One county Off
cial who is not a candidate for legs-
lative honors said yesterday he had
heard there might be as many as Is
or 16 seeking places on the Republi-
can ticket Under such circumstances
a hot race and merry one may be
expected from now until the votes go
into the ballot boxes at the primary
election.
Another report has it that if Guy
Goodness shall be elected that Levi
Joseph may be candidate for mem
ber of the board of supervisors at the
next county election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Egypt's New King To
Visit United States

CAIRO, July 1-(Associated Press
MaiD-King Fuad l of Egypt intends
to visit the United States as well as
Europe in his tours this year, in order
to acquaint himself with the new
movements of the world and so be
better qualified to govern his people
wisely.
This project, coupled with the Off
cial announcement that the govern
ments of Spain, France, Germany,
Italy and Persia have informed.
Egypt that they have raised their di-
plomatic agencies and consulates
general in Cairo to legations, has
brought closer to the Egyptian peo-
pie the fact Egypt has at last attained
her true independence.
1t is rumored that the commission
entrusted with the drawing of the
new constitution for the country has
decided that the National Assembly,
which is to be elected soon, should
consist of two bodies, a chamber of
Deputies and a Senate. The mem
bers of the former are to be elected
by popular vote, while members of
the latter are to be confined to prin-
cess of the royal family, ex-premiers,
ministers, high spiritual chiefs and
leading notables of whom so are to
be elected and 80 nominated.
The commission will provide for
the creation of a supreme court
modelled after that of the United
States, with power to pass on the
constitutionality of the laws of the
land.
The King is to have nominal pow
ers only, the real power being vested
in the Council of Ministers which
would be responsible TO the National
Assembly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Vets Would Gust
Sawyer From Chair
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CINCINNATI, July 27-Captain C.
II. Cook of Buffalo, the national COM
mander of the disabled verterans or
ganization claiming a membership of
5000, declared Brigadier General C.
f. Sawyer's connection with the or
ganizations disqualification program
was meddlesome, troublesome, and
void of beneficial results. Cook said
the disabled veterans will fight to a
finish to oust Sawyer and place con-
troll in the hands of Colonel Charles
r. Forbes, present chief of the United
States Veterans Bureau
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Dean Not Known
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NE WYORK, July 2S-Samuel Com
pers. head of the American Federation
of Labor, expresses the opinion that
Cleve Dean, whose telegram to Presi-
dent Harding evoked a sharp reply,
is "a man of straw set up by intel est
ed persons whose purpose is evident" "
He said the White House inquired yes
terday if he knew the man but that
he was unable to find the name in the
cards of labor union records. Il am
positive he is not chairman of the rail,
road employees publicity association,
he said
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Plan To Distribute
Patronage Decided
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 27-The Repub-
lican Central Committee has decided
to use its best efforts "to take care
of every loyal Republican worker
who applies for a job 1t has de
cided that in appointments to federal
or territorial offices the chairman of
the committee shall deal directly with
the federal administration or the gov
ernor as each particular case shall
require after the territorial commit.
tee endorsement.
III case of local appointments it was
decided that the executive county
central committe should endorse be-
fore any action is taken by the ter
ritorial central committee or its chair
man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Land Exchange With
McCandless Sought
By Federal Powers
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 27-The land
commission this morning visited the
tract of 27S4 acres which the federal
government proposes to exchange
with the territory and L. l.. McCand-
less for the kalena tract in the Scho-
field Barracks reservation which the
government desires to secure for mill
tary purposes.
The tract desired by the government
is 254 01 acres which was purchased
by McCandless from Kahanuu Meek,
widow in 1916 for $11, 800. 1t is said
McCandless asks 100000 for the tract
and there is available for it's purpose
in federal appropriation only 100000.
To get around the difficulty a tri-
partite exchange is proposed.
What the exchange proposes is that
the President of the United States
deed back by executive order to the
territorial government portion OF the
Waimanalo military reservation; then
that certain territorial lands of ap-
proXimately 1884 acres, adjoining Duh
er McCandless land holdings and
known as the Makua tract, be set
aside by executive order Cf the gov
ernor of this territory for military
purposes. The federal government
then would exchange the Maliua tract
for the Kalena tract, now held by Nc
Candless.
The net result of this three corner
ed exchange would leave the federal
government with 254.01 acres of land
which it has wanted for years, Nc,
Candless with 1884 acres extending
his ranch lands, and the territorial
government with 1926 acres of agricul-
tural, grazing and mountain land, fac
ing Waimanalo beach, now in posses
sion of the federal COVER lment as a
military reservation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Bonus In Sight Is
Planters Belief
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

HONOLULU, July 27-Sugar plant
ers say that for the first time this
year employees of the plantation com
panies may secure a bonus. With the
sugar price at 5.34 conditions warrant
the belief that prices will remain
above cents during the remainder
of the month.
Under the new schedule of pay
ments the bonus starts at percent
when raws sell at cents and rise
at the rate of IS percent to every
cent advance in price.
If the average price for this month
shall be $40 the bonus rate will be
percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
JILTED GIRL SUES
ASSOCIATED rRESSl

NEW YORK, July 27-Marie Por-
quet has sued Baron James De Roths-
child, son of Baron Henry Rothschjld
for a half million dollars. Miss Por-
quet alleges she came from France
last spring on the strength of his
promise to marry her and that he has
refused steadily to fix a date for the
ceremony. Rothschilds attorney de
nies the charges and Rothschild has
returned to Paris.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
morning.

Carter was governor of Hawaii from
1908 to 1907 He is in his seth year
and is a son of Henry A. P. Carter
who served as Hawaiian minister to
Washington. The former governor re-
ceived his preparatory and collegiate
education on the mainland at Phillips
Andover Academy and Yale Univer-
sity He began his business career
with the Seattle National Bank in
1880 and became cashier for c. Brew
er & Co. in 1895. He served in the
territorial senate in 1901, was appoint
ed secretary of the Territory in 1902
and governor in 1908. During the war
he was prominent in Red Cross work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Canada Dissatisfied
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL, July 26-Ninety seven
percent of the shopmen of the Cana
dian railroads have voted to strike
against wage cuts. The walkout is
delayed to give the railroads time to
reply to the demand that the proposal
of cuts shall be withdrawn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Former Governor Geo.
R.Carter May Run For
Delegate Nomination
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 27-Former Gov
ernor George r. Carter issued a state
ment this morning that he may be
a candidate for the Republican nom-
nation for delegate to congress. He
said that his friends have urged him
to run and that if they take out pa
pers for him by August %, he would
make the campaign and if not he
would carry out his plans to sail on
that date on the trip that will take
him to Europe. He added: "My feel
ings will not be hurt if they do not
call on me-"
John Wise returned from Kauai this
morning.