davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

sidewalks along said streets and any
and all buildings and improvements
and alterations to buildings and i'm
p~Tovements, and any paving or altera-
ton to the said streets shall conform
to the curb and building lines as here
in established.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall
become effective from and after the
LIST day of December. 1922.
Dated this 10th daX OF November,
1922.
Board of Supervisors for the Coun-
ty of Maui.
BY S. f. KALAMA,
Chairman and Executive Officer.
Attest:
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk and Clerk
OF the Board of Supervis-
ors for the County OF
Maui, T. II.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
Ordinance upon consideration had and
vote taken, was passed by the Board
OF Supervisors OF the County of Maui.
on the 10th day OF November. 1922, at
the regular meeting of said Board,
and that on the 18th day Of November,
1922, a true copy thereof was posted
upon a bulletin board in front Of the
room occupied by the Board of Super.
yisOrs, and that a true copy thereof
was published II time in the Maui
News and Valley Isle Chronicle, news.
papers Of general circulation publish.
ed at Wailuku. Maui, Territory of la.
wall, said publication being made on
the 1ith and 18th day of November,
1922.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk and Clerk OF
the Board of Supervisors for
the County OF Maui.
(Nov. 1l.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

~ other ornamental plant or shrub.
rowing ON any public highway or in
my public park OF the County Of
Maui, unless the same is authorized
~ the Board of Supervisors of this
county or those acting under its au-
hority. or by other persons by law
July authorized, shall be deemed guilty
If a misdemeanor and upon convic-
ion thereof may be punished by a fine
lot less than the sum of Ten (S10.00)
Dollars nor more than Fifty ($50.O0)
Dollars, together with the costs of
curt, and in default of the payment
VI such fine shall be imprisoned until
UGH fine and costs shall be discharg-
d in the manner and form provided
~ the general laws of the Territory
f Hawaii.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall be
ome effective from and after the LIST
ay of December, 1922.
Board of Supervisors Within and for
lie County Of Maui.
cal
BY S. r. KALAMA,
Chairman and Executive Officer.
Attest:
VIM. FRED KAAE.
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors Within and
for the County Of Maui.
(NOv. 14.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chamberlain Divorce No. 1899.
Miwa Full (,v) LibeIlant, vs.. Kuichi
Full (k), LibelIee.
To KUICHI FUJII, Libellee.
You are hereby notified that the
Libel for Divorce filed against you
in this Court by your wife, Miwa
Full, will be heard in this Court
room at Wailuku, Maui, r. H., on
Thursday, December 2Sth. 1922 at
1000 A. NJ.
Dated, October 18th, 1922.
BY THE COURT:
MANUEL ASUE.
Clerk.
(Seal of Court.)
w. F. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Libellant.
(Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. Z, Il, q, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14
ORDINANCE NO. 81

. NET = AMI OIL HlsNS NV
BUILDING LINES IN PAIA, IN
TORY OF HAWAII.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUN-
TY OF MAUI, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII:
SECTION l. That the following
shall be and hereby established as the
street lines for streets in the Town
of Paia, District of Makawao, County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
MAIN STREETS.
A. Curb Lines:
(a) North (makai) Side. Begin
ming at a point 244o 81 80" ~, 1928
feet from the Maui Agricultural Com
pany's Triangulation Station mo. 2"
the coordinates of which referred to
Government Triangulation Station
"Puunene" are
6129.S5 feet North
4576.93 feet East, and running
thence by true azimuths:
l.. 252o O2' 90 n, 256.32 feet, thence
on the arc of 10 15' curve,
2. radius $685. feet, for 120 49,
Qeft), the direct distance be
ing
245o 49, OO", 1918 feet, thence
8. 239o "a OF" p, S6.19 feet, thence
4. on the arc of a 50 IS curve.
radius 1899 feet, for 10o 03'
Qeft), the direct distance be-
234o % So, 1853 feet, thence
5. 2290 81 OO", 26O.S4 feet to a
point, the coordinates of
which referred to Government
Triangulation Station Pun
meme" are
65S4.95 feet North
5360.77 feet East.
CD South (mauka) Side. Beginning
at a point 3200 OS' 30", 51.29 feet
from the Maui Agricultural COmpany's
Triangulation Station mo. %, and the
c%oordinates of which referred to Gov
eminent Triangulation Station Pun
meme" are
6OS2.29 feet North
4592.35 feet East, and running
thence by true azimuths;
/. 252o 02' 90 " 256.32 feet, thence
on the arc Of a 100 15' curve,
radius 609.35 feet, for 12o So
Qeft), the direct distance be
ing
245o AZ OO", 134,O9 feet, thence
8. 2390 "a OO" 1862 feet, to a
point on the west side of the
Paia-MakawaO Road, the CO.
ordinates of which referred to
the Government TriangulatiOn
Station "Puunene' are
62S5.94 feet North
5O75.S1 feet East, and begin
f.. ming at a point on the East
side of the Paia-MakawaO
Road, the coordinates OF
which referred to Government
Triangulation Station Pun
meme" are
6344.29 feet North
5157.26 feet East, thence.
5. 2290 81 00", 311.19 feet to a
point, the cOordinates OF
which referred to Government
Triangulation Station Pun
meme" are
6547.01 feet North
5393.35 feet East.
B. Building Lines:
600 feet inside of the curb
lines and parallel thereto.
PAlA-MAKAWAO ROAD
A. Center Line:
Beginning at the punch mark in the
railroad spike at the intersection of
Main Street and the Paia-Makawao
Road, the coOrdinates of which re
ferred to the Government Triangula-
tiOn Station "Puunene" are
6324.64 feet North
5092.13 feet East, and running
thence by true aZimuths:
l. 3O7o % OO" 1855 feet, to the
punch mark in the railroad
spike, the cOordinates Of
which referred to the Govern
ment Triangulation Station
"Puunene" are
5S71.67 feet North
56S4.23 feet East.
B. Curb Line:
(a) West Side. Beginning at a
point 90 So OO" 42.O feet from the
punch mark in the railroad spike at
the intersection of Main st. and the
Paia-Makawao Road the coordinates
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PRO
lection OF TREES, PLANTS,
AND SHRUBS, PLANTED ALONG
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OR IN PUB
Lie PARKS OF THE COUNTY OF
MAUI.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-14

(a) West Side. Beginning at a
point 90 So 90" APO feet from the
punch mark in the railroad spike at
the intersection of Main St. and the
Paia-Makawao Road the c~OOrdinates
Evening star., 1922-01-29
9Underwood & Underwood.

Graea Pareto Spanish cooratura singer of the Chicago
Opera Company holds with the various members Of
her company She holds Mary Garden in hand
Rasa in the other The dolls made from photo
graphs of characters of "Tosca" and LA Jongleur"
rwood ndcrwnud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am young
married woman 10 years of age and
have a nine months old baby girl
Ny husband and l could not get along
and at last he deserted US. This hap
pened eight months ago.
Now he is wanting us back and has
promised to do right. He says that
he is not happy and never will be
without us. l don't miss him much as
have other boy friends call and go
out with them. Still l would like a
home of my own.
My parents and many others won't
even listen when l speak of going
back, Just what would you advise?
He was mean to us and wouldn't
get us anything to eat or wear and
made US stay at home. Do you think
he is worthy of US?
WONDERING.
Since your husband was so selfish
4! and you could not get along together
+! before, / don't know what you have to
| look forward to if you went back to
! him He thinks he would do the right
| thing, but as soon as he got what he
wanted, he probably would treat you
/ in the same way.
/ OF course this is a matter which nc
one should decide for you. Consider
! the character of the young man and
draw your own conclusions. Do you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

town like that. Then she found sud
denly that the new smart neighbor-
hood is going to be right there,-we're
going to form sort of colony. And
I've got the best lot, and going to have
the biggest house. It's costing all we
have, but it will be worth it."
why will it?" asked Patty.
Because then l can cut out Mrs.
Werner whenever l want, that's why"
Miles little face wore an expression
of almost elfin mischief. "She thought
herself smart, cutting me out-well,
you wait"
Buff you've money now-how
about that trip to Italy you wanted so
much?" Patty asked. You used TO
say you couldn't be happy in this mar
row town, you hated it. and you want
ed bigger opportunities"
Mile was silent. Then:
I'm not bit interested in Italy
nor any other place now. Anyway, a
good American ought to see their own
country first, and l haven't seen all Of
mine yet. And it's not so narrow to
1--we here. This towns going to boom
You watch. And we have lots of op
portunities for culture. Oh, all the
good things aren't located right ii
New York or Italy"
But l neevr said they were." pro
tested Patty.
Anyway" said Mile suddenly, 'I'n
going to be next president of the club
| She won't have a chance" She grinneC
little to herself
/ So this was the reason!
Patty had sudden revelation of Nil
1 lies character, all its good and its BAG
| She had been disconnected, the dis
| content was really the result of an in
ward cropping for something bette
than she had. Her opportunity came
/ the one she wanted, though like 81
J many of US poor mortals, she did no
/ recognize that it was an opportunity
/ she took it for a calamity Once ava.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
FAMILY AFFAIRS

CldpJoT 1UG
1T will be so dull for you, mere,
Mile said again and again during the
visit.
"Dull," Paul exclaimed once. Il
don't know your usual way of living,
out here, but l assure you it is much
more hectic than mine-ours. should
say now" And he smiled at Patty as
he corrected himself.
But no theatres-and dinner parties
makes it so very tame!" Mile lament
ed. And no Broadway restaurants
nor cabarets-"
Shall l tell you a great secret, Mil
lie?" Paul said, leaning towards her
with a mock serious expression. Il
hate Broadway cabarets. In my youth
know indulged-but since have &C
quired years. wisdom and wife"
Mile laughed and accused him OF
teasing.
But indeed, she left her two guests
little time to themselves. They could
only stay week or so, for Paul had
a leave Of absence from his office, and
felt he had to be back at the end OF
it. And the town, that is, Miles part
of it, competed for the privilege of en-
tertaining the young couple.
"Cora's luncheon is Tuesday" Millie
said, reading off list of things from
a small book marked Engagement"
in large gilt letters. 'Maude is having
a tea Wednesday-poor Maude can't
really entertain, but she manages teas
very nicely. Basil is having a smoker
at his house for the men Thursday, so
! We'll get up rival party-hen party
! here, shan't we, mother? Friday we're
, going motoring and that night is the
| dance at the club
! She ran along the list Somewhere
| on it was a dinner by Mrs. Werner
| This item particularly pleased Mile.
81 wish you'd been here" she con
f1ded THAT old cat thought she was
rid of me when poor Humphrey lost
| his money. But everyone was so nice
about it, she didn't dare ignore me
| and that made her furious.
Then we went to the city, and she
was sure she had seen the last of US
Didn't she have things her own way
! though! She ran the town, so they al
| tell me.
We'll, then we came back, withou
anyone knowing i'll wrote mother
not to say a word But we were way
OuI III Tic part, dlU SIlS
thought it was grand that way-ws
were poor, so we could be dropped"
j. Did she drop your" asked Patty
who thought from this recital that be
ing dropped was the desirable thing
! under those circumstances.
Mile smiled in pleased fashion.
"She did try it, swore I'd show
her. Well, she had jolt when We
got our old house again. And she haC
a much worse one when she tried t
buy that hill top out near the club, anC
found we'd got it the day before.
You see" Mile went into details
anxious that everything should be I'm
derstood. Cora took the part jus
below the top, because of some tree
| she liked. If old Mrs. Werner hat
made up her mind in time, she Nigh
| have had the place we took. But sh
wasn't sure. She thought that Cor:
was being freakish, moving out o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
After Ten Years
BY MARION RuBINcAM

Mile broad grin over his shoulder
"How's the tennis these days."
The rest of the evening Paul devoted
himself to BasiTs young wife. Millif
regretted the new house again, which
would have a large room swhere they
could dance to a phonograph. A
strange maid, apparently borrowed fol
the occasion, appeared punctually a.
1920 with refreshments. Patty;
black frock was commented on, an6
the more intimate friends dragged he
away to show them her new dresses
Altogether, it was a successful party
This is what l call the proper wa
to live" Mile said happily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

in the city she longed to see, she lived
as narrowly as ever she had az home.
Mile did not have it within herself
to grow bigger and better. She was
essentially the sort who must be the
foremost figure in any circle of people
1t did NOT matter how small that circle,
nor of what sort
I'm happy" said Mile. Are your
Tomorrow-"A Walk Repeated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

men applied for jobs at the eight free
employment bureaus of the state, ana
l55.903 were given jobs, according to
report of the state department OF in
dustrial relations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

/ think he could change so much that
now he would be good provider and
comrade who would spend his spare
time with you and the baby taking
you places when you wanted to go.
Unless love is your motive, do not
go back. | It's not enough to warrant
reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

ization of 100000, payable July 90
to stockholders of record July Is, was
announced today by the Ford Motor
Company of Canada.
Plans for expansion recently were
announced by the company when il &C
quired several hundred acres of Land
fronting on the Detroit river and ad
joining its original holdings The pur
chase involved an outlay of $1,0000 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

5000 MEN GIVEN JOBS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.-For the
first six months of this year 24S, 167
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

FORD COMPANY OF CANADA
TO CUT $1,000, 900 MELON
DETROIT, Mich, July IA cash
dividend of Is per cent on its capital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Mr.. Shanessy recently spoke to an
immense gathering at La Fayette,
Indiana, regarding which the Bugal
Call of that city says:
Labor conquers all things in the
end, could fairly be said to be an
epitomization of the splendid address
made at the ball park by Mr.. J. C..
Shanessy, under the auspices of the
striking craftsmen of the Monon
Shops, and the grandstand was packed
with the shopmen, their wives and
families and a large number of in
terested citizens who are in sympathy
with the men out on strike.
"Mr. Shanessy was fervent in his
denunciation of the high handed and
un-American tactics of the men who
are really the ones who are combat
ting the rights of the American lab
oring men and their families, and he
did not mince words in his exposition
of the efforts being made on the part
of the railroads to reduce their en-
ployees to condition of serfdom.
at was wonderful meeting, enob-
ling, educating and inspiring. May
we have more of them"
Mr.. Shanessy is an able and elo-
quent speaker, convincing and enter
tanning, and all those who hear his
address on Labor Day will be well
paid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE LAW TODAY
Crime and the Failure of the American BarSpirt of Com
mercialism Threatens the Law as 1t Menaces
Press and Sports
By John B. Wallace, in Dearborn Independent

by chasing ambulances, melting dam
age suits and fomenting family quar-
rels leading into the divorce and pro-
bate courts, the skirts of the big COM
mercial lawyers are far from clear
considered from strictly ethical
standpoint.
There was once time in our his
tory when a mans word was good,
if he was that kind of a man. Now
even his written and signed contract
is worthless if he chooses to repudiate
it. A prominent and successful lawyer
recently told the writer that rhere
was never a contract drawn up that
could not be broken by skillful at
tOrney.
1t is the sole occupation of certain
class of lawyers practicing COM
mercial law to draw up contracts that
are supposedly unbreakable, while an
other group spends it's time devising
methods to break them. 1t is remind
full of the contest between the makers
of armor plate to invent a shield that
cannot be penetrated and gunmakers
to fabricate weapon that will hurl
a projectile through it. These lawyers
are men of high standing in their pro-
fession. They would be highly in
suited at an insinuation that their
methods are unethical. Yet what are
they doing but aiding and abetting
men to break that which should be
held most sacred, their word of honor.
Laws in restraint of crime are en-
acted to protect those who do the pro-
ductive and constructive work of the
world from those who would prey up
on them. A criminal is one who will
not play the game of life fairly. He
is a person who lacks the moral sta
nina to endure himself the buffets of
existence and who tries to take an
unfair advantage of those who do.
Every criminal, whether of high or
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
Alien Contract Labor
Act Is Violated
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Discovery that strike
breakers for the shops of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad and other roads
have been recruited in England and
Germany, and shipped to this country
in violation of the alien contract la
Dor act, was announced by President
Johnston, International Association of
Machinists.
He stated that large number of
these imported strike breakers, in
formed by pickets at Huntingdon, w.
Va, of the fact of the strike, refused
to work and demanded that they be
returned to Europe. They told the
pickets that they had answered ad-
vertisements published in England
and on the continent, and had been put
aboard ships and sent here without
notification that they were to take the
places of strikers. Johnston sent a
cable to the British labor unions, ask
ing them to publish the facts. He then
took up with the department of labor
the issue of violation of the law by
the railroads employment agents.
This overseas search for strike
breakers was cited as evidence of the
effectiveness of the strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
MEETING
OHIO STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR CONVENTION
State Body Will Meet at Canton Mon
day, October 9-All Central and
Local Bodies Should Send
Full Quota of Delegates

State Secretary Donnelly has issued
call for the Thirty ninth Annual
Convention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor to be held in the City
Auditorium, Canton, Ohio, beginning
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Monday, October
9, 1922, and will continue in session
until the business of the Convention
is completed.
Represe sentation in the Convention
will be on the following basis: Each
Local Union shall be entitled to one
vote for every one hundred members
or less and one additional vote for
each additional one hundred or major
fraction thereof. Central Labor
Unions shall be allowed one vote, and
Delegates attending the Convention
must have upon their wearing apparel
at least five bona fide Union labels. A
| Central Body and one Local Union,
or two Local Unions of the same
craft, located in the same city, may
| join in electing delegate. Creden-
tials in duplicate are forwarded to all
Unions. The original credential must
be given to the delegate-elect, signed
/ by him or her, and the duplicate,
signed by the delegate, forwarded to
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
headquarters, Rooms 320-21 Ferris
Building, Columbus, Ohio All resolu-
tions, grievances and constitutional
amendments shall be sent to the Sec
retary- Treasurer not less than 10 days
prior to the convening of the Con-
vention.
Hotel Accommodations
Headquarters: The CORTLAND, $3.50
to $3.50 european plan); The Nc
Kinley, $3.50 to $3.50 European
plan); Hotel Northern, $500 to $500
! European plan); The Washington,
$1.75 to $3.50 european nlan). (The
New Barnett is not listed because of
the attitude of the management oward
Organized Labor.) Other accommo-
dations may be had by delegates and
visitors at smaller hotels and private
residences.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

There was time when these law
yers were satisfied simply to defend
criminals after they were caught, but
and often actively aid them in con-
spring to break the law. Judges and
the states attorney in Chicago open
ly charge that the great criminal
rings of that city are under the guild
ance of lawyers.
The bar can only be cleaned up by
its own members. As long as its
members are content 20 allow crooks
to besmirch its reputation they must
expect to share the stigma. Those
lawyers who have the courage occa-
sionally to speak the truth about con-
ditions fail to receive support from
their associates.
On the contrary, they are made to
feel the weight of their displeasure-
socially and, when possible, politically.
They are called radicals and hotheads
and are ostracised by the profession.
Under present conditions there are
only two classes of lawyers who dare
to speak out. Those who have reached
the highest eminence in the profession
without furnishing their closets with
too many skeletons and those who
have failed to get anywhere in the
law. The first are nearly all on the
bench and have lost active contact
with actual conditions and the second
have no influence, their complaints
being laid to envy and spleen.
That the failure of the bar is large
ly due to a lack of proper education
and the influence of the materialistic
spirit of the age is the belief of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury.
In recent interview Mr.. McAdoo,
who is now practicing law, said:
when | studied law in college in
the South the law was looked upon
as an honored profession which gave
great opportunities for pubic service.
We were taught that upon our
shoulders was great responsibility
for the public welfa 2. Statesman
ship was perhaps the most important
part of our course. The ideals of the
profession were as important as the
inculcation of the technique of the law
To-day with law schools turning
out lawyers by the thousands much as
a business college turns out book
keepers and stenographers there is
small opportunity Cor the student to
imbibe the traditions and ideals that
are so necessary to prevent him from
becoming mere money maker and
notoriety seeker. return to the
old system of education when the
student course embraced a wide range
of cultural subjects as we'll as thor
ough course in political history and
science would do much to purge the
bar of the spirit of materialism that
is permeating it."