davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Signs of Reversion
to Capitalism Seen

MOSCOW, Dec. 2 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-The Soviet governmen
is deVising all sorts of taxes in an eff
fort to meet its expenses. 1t is re
ducing the number of EMPLOYEES and
charging for everything which used
TO be Tree. A state bank has been
opened to facilitate foreign trade.
Bills of exchange will be handled, De-
poslts Will be accepted and interest
paid on them. Loans will also be
made. The capital of the bank is 8,
900, ZOO, 100000 rubles and the total
issue OF paper money to date is said
to be 5,75O,00 ,000,0 0 rubles.
The ruble continues to fall, and the
government and public alike are
scrambling all the time for foreign
currency. Chicherin's offer to rec.
ognize the pre-wair foreign debts if
the Entente Powers will grant Soviet
Russia recognition had no stabilizing
effect on Bolshevist money.
Inc American Relief Administra-
ton child-feeding and the nounc
ment that warehouses will be estab-
llshed by the Hoover organization TO
supply food packages on drafts sent
from abroad have not checked the
rising price Of bread and economists
say it will continue to rise until the
neXt harvest and the famine will be
ar worse next Spring than it is now.
1t is clear that the Soviet govern
ment is reverting to capitalism as
rapidly as it can without losing it's
Communistic support. But Lenine,
Kalenin and other leaders frankly ad-
nit in their addresses that this is be-
ing done only after stores of manu-
featured articles and financial re-
sources have been exhausted. They
also say the change is being made
merely to get a breathing spell for an
other attack on world capitalism.
With this threat ringing in his ears,
the American or British business man
who is in Moscow trying to establish
commercial relations, does not have
much heart in his negotiations. So
far foreign business men are not per-
mitted to rent offices. Neither may
they rent apartments. They must
live in the guest houses conducted by
the government. All mail and tele-
grams for foreigners not attached to
some official mansion must pass
through the foreign office.
Odessa has appealed to the Mos
COW government for permission to
have insurance written in foreign
companies so it can resume its ex-
port trade. After failure to get for
eigners to operate the iron industry
in the Donetz Basin the government
has organized a trust combining sew
eral of the big works and will try TO
run them with the aid of loans from
the State Bank. Shipping in the Black
Sea has been even less active than
in the Baltic. Small craft have taken
flyers in the import and export trade
but the turnover has been almost neg
ligible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Smythe, Edgar Luke, E. Konohia, w,
Chalmers, Ichiro Maehara No. 2, Puu-
enc
First aid, second class-L. de Costa,
John Fernandez, Jacintho Estrella,
John Paiva, Takeo Furukawa, Robert
Hart, No. 8, Wailuku; Philip Puliat-
schk, John Santos, Luke Herbert,
Ernest Konohia, w. Chalmers, No. l,
Paia.
Fire Making-Luke Herbert, VIM.
Chalmers, No. 1, Paia.
Cooking-P. Puliatschk, w. Hooma-
lu, No. l, Paia.
Scout pace-Luke Herbert, John
Santos, VIM. Chalmers, Edwin Ludin,
No. l, Paia.
so yard swim, first class-D. Kau-
meheiwa, Richard Santos, Alfred Kau
meheiwa, No. g., Wailuku; Jacintho
Estrella, John Paiva, Louis de Costa,
Louis MARCEL, John Fernandez, No.
6, Makawao.
Tenderfoot tests-Eddie Ludin, Jno
Medeiros, Joseph Ambrose, No. l,
Paia.
Merit badges-H. Fujiyoshi Troop
No. 2, Puunene, swimming.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
kipahulu No. q

Here We are again. Kipahulu is
surely doing some real genuine scout
ing.
How does this sounds
Monday night, January 2, the
scouts gave a big scout show which
proved very successful. We cleared
$11.55. 1t was some show from all ac-
counts of the people. They enjoyed
it, so did the boys. We had 81 mem
bers on the program. Talk about
pyramid building, the other troops
will have to go some to catch us. We
have invented a number of new ones.
We intend to give our show some
time in February at Hama. You
should see how enthusiastic the boys
are, it would make your heart swell.
1t certainly does mine anyway. The
show has given scouting in Kipahulu
quite a boost and the attendance is
great. The scouts are all afraid of
missing some of the fun if they stay
away.
Tests From kipahulu No. q
Signalling-Philip Silva, John Ka-
noho, Joe Kaikala, Kaui Kahuila, Ka-
ava Kahalauahi.
Compass-Philip Silva, John Kono-
no, Joe Kaikala, Tommy Kaikala, Ka-
vi Kahuila, Samuel Kahuila, Samuel
Kahalauahi, Peter Kahuila, Kaawa
~Kahalauahi, Joe HUI.
First aid-Philip Silva, John Kano-
no, Kaui Kahuila.
Kipahulu, Kipahulu, you are all
dandy boys.
You're doing things, you're doing
things.
Tho you do not make much noise.
Just keep right on, you'll reach the
top, and others far behind.
Will find the reason you accomplish
ed things, you kept the Good Turn
in mind"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Rehearsals Start for
O~beramagau Rendition
Of the Passion Play

OBERAMMERGAU, Dec. S-(Asso-
ciated Press Mai)-The long list of
characters for the Passion Play,
which will be produced here a num-
Der of times in 1922, have been sell
ected, and rehearsals have begun.
The chief roles will be played again
by veterans, some of whom have parti
cipated in the presentation for 40
years.
Anton Lang will portray the charac-
ter of Christ for the third time. An
ton Lechner will be p%rologuist for the
second time. Other characters will
be: Peter, Andreas Lang; John, Mel
chior Breitsamter; Judas, Guido
Mayr; Caiaphas, Hugo Ruiz; King
Herod, Gregor Breitsamter: Annas,
Sebastian Lang; plate, Hans Mayr;
Mary, Martha Seitz; Magdalene,
Paula Rendl.
One of the last selections was Gui-
do Diemer for choir leader. There has
not been a performance of the play
for 80 years that a Diemer was not
leader of the choir or one of the i'm
portant singers in it. Guido Diemer
took part in the war, first as an artil-
lerist and later as an aviator. In 1919
he dedicated his life to the study of
singing, and shortly afterward appear
ed with pronounced success in various
church concerts.
The Passion Play committee decid-
ed not to violate Oberammergau
tradition by permitting pictures to be
taken of the play. American moving
picture representatives approached
the committee with offers of millions
of marks, but their proposals were
promptly rejected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

be that he had seer since his stay on
Maui.
After the regular opening cere-
mony and roll call, etc. Pop gave
a talk on uniforms and the manner
of paying for same. Then we had a
short knot tying drill in preparation
for the investiture ceremony in Febru
airy.
We then held an election and the
following leaders and patrols were
formed.
Flying E~agle-Philip Puliatschk,
leader; members, John Medeiros,
Tom Souza, Eddie Ludin, Bonkabo
Kim, John Abrue, Ernest Konohia.
Beaver Patrol-Wm. Chalmers lead
er; members, Joseph Ambrose, John
Santos, John Nunes, Luke Herbert,
Harold Brown, Frank Vasconcellos.
The following members will form
another patrol next week, Chas. Will
liams, Jos Kalauopa.
After the election the leaders got
busy and appointed scouts who had
passed tests to instruct the backward
and new members. Every one got
busy. Then a number of scouts pass
ed tests as will be seen on the test
column. The meeting closed with
pledge to flag.
HAROLD BROWN,
Tenderfoot Scribe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
TROOP NOTES

Sunday, January 1, to Monday, Janu-
airy 2, the Paia Scouts camped at the
beach house and had the time of their
lives. Practically all the time was
given up to the study and passing of
tests. The result is seen in the test
column of this paper. A number of
the Kahului troop visited and also had
a good time.
The meeting on Friday night was
the best ever held by the troop. The
commissioner made the remark that
in his estimation it was the nearest
to what a real scout meeting should
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Alleged Bolshevist Sent
Out of Japan In Haste

TOKYO, Dec. 6-(Associated Press
Mail)-Boris Grey, accused by the
Yokohama police of being an agent
of the soviet government sent to
Japan to spread Bolshevik propagan-
da, has been deported to Shanghai.
Grey landed in Yokohama about two
weeks ago, o~stensibly a salesman for
a Shanghai chemical firm but visits
paid him by Japanese radicals arous-
ed the suspicious of the police. He
was called to headquarters and the
questioning resulted in an order for
his deportation from the Minister of
Home Affairs. He is said to be a ma
turalized British citizen, although
born in Moscow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

(H. w. HUTTON, COMMISSIONER
Annual Supper and Council Meeting
On Monday, January 10th, at Z pm.
the Maui council, Boy Scouts of Am
erica will hold its annual meeting in
the Alexander House Gymnasium.
Council members may bring their
wives. This will be the first real
annual meeting of the council.
There will be an address by the pres
ident, G. D.. Lufkin, the report by the
Treasurer w. Engle and the yearly
report of the Commissioner H. w.
Hutton.
The court of honor will sit and CON
fer first class badges on Scouts To
matsu Omoto and II. Fujiyoshi of
Troop No. l, Puunene, these two
scouts will also have their applica-
ton for the bicycle merit badge test
acted on and Fujiyoshi will receive
his senior patrol pin presented to him
First class scout Ray Harry will be
presented with three merit badges he
passed while in Honolulu Council and
will also receive his senior patrol pin.
A general discussion for the work
of 1922 will follow. 1t is sincerely
hoped that a large number of the
council will be present to get in per-
sonal touch with this great movement
The wives of the council members
will serve the supper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Second Class Requirement ts

Fire Building-To pass the fire
lighting test, the scout should know
where to look for dry wood and what
wood to avoid for fire building. He
should know how to get dry wood in
rainy weather, both in d%esidious and
in evergreen woods. lie should know
how to prepare the wood fer starting
the fire. He should know how to
build a log, stone and trench fire.
place, and should know their respect
i've advantages and limitations. He
should be able to lay a fire properly.
He should actually have made a fire a
number of times, using only two
matches and not using paper or oil.
The test fire should be built up
sufficiently to boil a pint of water,
He should know the types of fire re-
quired for cooking and for camp fires.
Only wood in its natural state from
the trees may be used in this test.
No scout should be passed who
does not properly extinguish his fire
when through.
Almost any arrangement of dry
wood will burn if plenty of air is al
lowed to circulate under and through
it. No fire can burn well without free
circulation of air. Preventing free
circulation of air will cause a fire to
burn slowly for a long time.
Scouts should know the following:
Hunters fire, trappers' fire, Indians
fire.
Where should you look for dry
wood?
Describe the method of laying a
fire.
Describe the type of fire used for
cooking, for camp fires and for heat.
Name kinds of wood that make hot
lasting Goals.
Name three woods that will make
a quick hot fire.
What must be done before leaving
a fire?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Tests Passed Since Last Report

Handicraft first class-T. Furuka-
wa, No. 8, Wailuku; M. Masato, No.
2, Puunene.
Compass, second class-D. Kaume-
heiwa No. 8, Wailuku; John Smythe,
Nobori Suma, Shinobu Oyama, No. 8,
Kahului; w. Chalmers, Luke Herbert
No. l, Paia.
Thrift-Minoru Yamamoto, Toshi
Enemoto No. 8, Kahului also Henry
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
NNOUNCEM EMIT

American Fruit G Vegetable Stand
announces that after January 1, 1922,
the price of vegetables will be reduc-
ed 10 to 40 percent to cash purchas-
ers only.
If. JOSE ABREU, Mgr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Book your seats early at the Hip
Wednesday. There a reason-Doug
Fairbanks in town.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
HOLD AULT FUNERAL TODAY
Services for Tulsa Woman VIII iSe
Held From Episcopal Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Vera
LangdOn Ault who died ln III Paso.
Texas. last Saturday. will be held
Wednesday morning a. n o'clock
nt the Trinity Episcopal church, the
services being in charge " Rev.
koifo L. Crum, pastor.
Besides "a husband. Glenn q. Ault.
Mrs Ault is survived by son,
norman, 10, her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman T. Lang1on.
four sisters Mrs. George A. Dye.
Mrs. Homer Wilcox and Mrs. Dom
a.d W. Sp.tzcr AN Of Tulsa and
Mrs John Wazclle of Mounds
Born In Kortch. Russia, in 1887.
Mrs. Ault came 10 America with her
parents whom three years OF age.
Twelve years ago tho family moved
'p Tulsa and IN 1910 she married
Glenn g. Ault. who Is now connect
'j with the Homer r. Wilcox com-
U4uN. She was early confirmed in
tho Episcopalian faith. Mrs. Ault
took ili with tho influenza I'm 1920.
which later developed into tuhor-
.ulO.is with which she passed away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
u. S. CONSIDERING
USING SOLDIERS
TO PROTECT MAIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
work that others have tn decline TO
work and,
Whereas tho peaceful settlement
OF controversies IN accordance with
law and due respect Tor the ostabl-
lehod agencies OF such settlements
arc essential 10 the security and
woll-being NJ our people:
"Now, therefore. !, Warren g
Harding. president Of the United
States. do hereby make proclamn-
tlon directing all persons 70 refrain
from all Interference with the law
ful efforts to maintain Interstate
transportation and the carrying OF
the United states NAH.
These activities and tho main
tnlncd supremacy Of the law are
the first obligation OF tho govern
mcnt and all the citizenship of our
country. Therefore, / Invite tho co..
operation of all public authorities
state and municipal. and tho aid OF
all good citizens TO uphold the laws
and 10 preserve the public peace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
BONUS
PETITIONS NOW

CONTINUED ruDN rAGg nrE
fIou ~ petroleum or tho wruu'1c.
mrc uf its by.prolu.ia. ana direct
annual tax uu the gross earnings of
uu pnruus firms OBJ corporations
engaged in fhu mining or production
of coal lead zinc. portland cement
gypsum cement ana all other min
or1l resources of tho state, provided.
that such direct annual tax shall not
oyuood ten GW mills Ou the dollar
for each dollar of gross carnings.'
Tho second feature Of Importance
~ thft relating - the creation of 4
Veterans commission 10 administer
tho provisions NJ tho amendment
This commission Is 20 bo composed
or tho nlno Justices Of the supreme
court ana three judges OF the Grim
inal court OF appeals.
II IL Walton's plan 10 enlist the
assistance OF cX-scry!co men I'm the
of the petitions. Letters
viii bo sent ont at once 10 this end
The services of political workers in
onCh community viii also be re-
uucstcd Eo that as soon ~ the pcil-
tons. which are now being printed,
are ready. they will be forwarded at
once to an parts of the state.
Walton's friends say there Is no
doubt that he will press the matter
TO conclusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

10 fui any actual evidence u nny
trouble.
An of the strikers sccm ~ be-
avoiding trouble At least thr ls
the way thov talk 20 Us And /
haven't talked to single worker
who has been threatened There
aren't many men working In tho
shops. but those few haven't 10 far
complained Most y these strikers
are home owners in west Tulsa.
Thoy arc good citizens and ! don't
think that they viii start any
Ing any and the situation sD f1r
does not warrant those Wild cries
oi lIngrT"
Few -igu- ~ ACTIVITY
The main entrance 10 the shops
la uudar strong guard, yoyerHl
special officers and deputy sheriffs
being 0u duty Tho officers change
EuIrd lines Dgorv foN hours Those
0r duty sleep lu ono ~ tho car
aH.d- which has uo"u equipped with
UuutH.
There was no scene Of great
activity laH u.gh' uf tun shops bur
several hh0rors ncrr seen busy in
the svTls uud inside flr .uuulhuuss
could Doe heard sounds uf work. so
ono Waa admitted Zoo ius shops With
our pass but offi.ora .ll1 that the
'4.uui-' n,Y- engine, being A,t'U
HiIEht oyorupulIug rul cleaning 30
oNyrgt nbor s being dome ~ tho
shops n ia said. because of scarcity
~ HtiII"d mon. a serious break
down has to Ep uur'p3IiDd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

states m3rshals and other officers
who have been sworn lu at various
points 90 safeguard them Ills. prove
unable to Copo with tho situation,
then 90 can br stated authoritative
ly that federal troops VIII be placed
aboard mail trains for protection
purposes. Just as United states ma
riuos were placed aboard the trains
some months ago 20 protect them
against holdups
No federal troops will be cm-
ployed, however except as last re-
sort The preside ana his advisors
believe that Ndisorimin1te use Of
uniformed soldiers is inadyi-ablc.
To put regulars on mail trains In
all probability would mean ehooting
and casualties and tho administration
desires to avoid this Just as long as
possible
Unclc sam Moving slowly.
Tho sentiment among cabinet
members was that the government
rushed or lts feet by alarmist re-
ports from outlying districts ot
doubtful authenticity
u was freely admitted today by
administration officials that as yet
the government has no plan FOR set
N,mcuf of tho strike OF railway shop
mon eueh 1s characterized i'9 action
in the coal controversy. They arr"
not the same Kind Of problems, Of
fcials said and cannot be reached
boy tho same remedies.
Tho rail- strike, serious as n Us be
coming. .s EtIll regarded primarily
as the fight ~ the railroad labor
board. ~ is tho supreme test ot
that body ct up under the trans
pOrtatlou act as an experiment IN
railway management.
VIII Give Board Chance.
II the board cuufoasos Itself In
competent % deal with the situation,
mails ar, iutorfcrrcd with. Interstate
commerce affected. then the govern
mcut will have TO step in and pro-
tect the public but the board going
20 bo given cverv opportunity TO JUS
tfv IT'S existence before tho govern
mont takos matters out ~ It's hands
Meanwhile the government partic-
iuatIon In tho eituation will he con-
fined TO protecting mails and inter-
state commercially soldiers II nee
ssary-and cabinet officers were em-
phatlc today in asserting this would
be done.
Matters I'm the coal strike will like
ly remain at standstill until sat
urday at least when the policy COM
mittee ~ tho united mine workers.
gathered from all sections of tho
country. meets here TO accept or re-
iect the presidents peace program.
Husband slayer Makes Bond.
HOUSTON. Texas, July 1l.-Nra.
Martha Hazel Ryan, 25. was AZ H.
hcrty today on 81. 500 bond agreed
T.. A.-tnrHY,s q, ,FtaVpCpp whom she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
BOOKS WILL BE
OPEN TODAY IN
CITY PRECINCTS
cnNrINrrD rnoM rAan 90

CoNrtNurp FROM pAGE oNE
Arrow. Collinsvlllc. Red Fork, We
kwa, Bixhy and Owasso. All OF tho
four registrars at Broken Arrow
are named. four In Collinsville and
one I'm the township. two at Red
Fork with hnc registrar not yet
appointed two at Wekiwn with two
not yet named: three at BiXby and
three at OwaRsc.
Registrars Have Map.
An registrars will have a map Of
the entire city and county and can
give correct Information as TO whore
and how to register. The one and
most important thing to bc urged
upon all Cloctors, according TO Moore
Is n visit to the precinct registrar.
"Thcre should be no difficulty In
each elector finding the correct reg
istrar" Moore said. but II the wrong
registrar should be visited no viii
set tho clector right. After once
visiting a registrar the eloctor Will
be "okeh" az he viii either leave
a legal voter and know that no is
not entitled to registrar"
For the information OF electors
Moore prepared the following list of
questions and answers. The list asks
practically every question as to vot-
illh ulln ltklnAl hllpl WlllNH Npulu
arise In n voters mind and COM
plcte answers are given,
Questions Answered.
Q-ls II necessary that | regis
ter?
A.-Yes. owing TO tho change In
precincts by tho election board, all
prior registration certificates are
void.
Q.--Who is n qualified elector and
who Is entitled to register?
A.-All citizens of the United
Siates. and the state of Oklahoma,
both male and female, over - years
OF age, who have resided IN tho state
Of oklahoma FOR moro than ono year
preceding tho election. IN the county
six months and In the precinct 30
days.
q Whore, when and how may |
become registered
Amy person who Is qualified
elector, or who has become quail
fled elector may make application
to the registrar ot his precinct not
more than 20 nor less than 10 dave
before tho day OF holding any olec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
JEWELL ANSMEliS
HIII- NIbI Ms MI.SSAEIc.

'iiI'Nt'. july IT,. bs NJ. Jewell
president raiiwHy employees depart
ireut 10 tho American Federation of
Labor declared tonight tn reply 10 q
proclamation Issued boy President
Harding declared that the way TO
end Tho present strike was ip call
% conference of tho shop crafts and
tho r1.lwIy executives
"ff anyone wants to ond rho strike
they know how to do It--call aas
ference ~ railroad executives and
shop crafts representatives." he
said "fIll responsibility for the pres
out situation and tho continuation ~
o. rests upon the shoulders Of the
railroad management"
WAsHNGTON. July 1.-THE
Hrik" W railway shopmcn bringing
with 10 interrupted transportation
ond Interference with the United
states mail ls regarded by Prosl-
dent Harding and his cabinet as an
uuuio situation which is menaClng
tho general woll-bclng Of the couu-
try
For more than two hours today
the president and hts cabinet dis
ouss"d the Cuuutlc industrial sltua-
ton brought on boy tho twin rail
and coal strikes n was finally de-
cldel that the chief executive should
make tho position OF the government
clear in q formal statement to the
public.
Tho railroad strike was of deep
concern 20 the president and his ad-
visors. They felt today that u set-
tlomcnt Of the coal strike is tn
sight ms result Of the presidents
proposals, eveu though
neither the operators or miners have
accepted the program proposed.
May Use Troops on Trains.
Tho rail strike, however, cannot
be- reached by the same methods
and continued reports Of mail de-
lays and actual Interference with
malls AZ some points threw the gov
eminent up against tho problem OF
protecting it's own Interests as we'll
as the public. II the deputy United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
STRIKERS DENY
'ALARM' STORIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
pass from railway officials. Those
without passes are refused
admittaucc.
Officers Corroborntc Men,
Tho Frisco officers and also the
several deputy sherffs who have
been stationed on duty At the shops
since the strike went into effect
echoed tho statements OF the strik-
ers last night that thorc would be
no trouble. All OF tho officers re-
gardod the rumors OF violence To
certain Of tho strikcbrcakcrs as false.
Charles Price, under sheriff. who
has been on duty every night said
that after hearing OF violence to
strike breakers he attempted to talk
to reported victims but without re-
suit. Always" hc said, the Victim
could not be found. don't think
thcro has been any violence nor
threats of violence. know that both
Sheriff Mccullough ana myself.
have been In touch with the situa-
tion here constantly and have failed