davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
-.s'3S's'--
Muddled Love Affair
Leads to Death Of
Young Honolulu Girl
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Sept. 14-Mrs. Lana
McCallum, divorced wife of motor
cvcIe nolice officer Lono McCallum re-
siding at 344O Hollinger avene, Is pc
ing cid for investigation in connec-
TON with the death of Miss Goldle
Gahan. a % year old girl who was
shot twice in the left breast and dled
almost Immediately while seeking ad-
mission into Mrs. McCallum's home
in search of the latters former nus
band, last night, A triangle sltualioh
has existed among the three people
for more than year.
Mrs. McCallum said she was
awakened by the rafting OF the dooi
to her home and upon approachlne
the door to investigate found the
Gahan girl there, who said open Ihe
door, want to see Lono."
Mrs. McCallum ordered the glr
away but says she continued shak
ing the screen and reaching under
her shawl produced a shining artlcl'
which Mrs. McCallum said she
thought was a revolver She sho
twice and then telephoned the police
station and requested that an ambul
ance be sent out but Miss Gahan was
dead when it arrived.
A shiny metal can opener wa
found tied to the bottom of Mis-
Gahan's shawl and a hole in TIT
screen showed where she had start
ed to cut her way into the hous
when Mrs. McCallum fired.
Police records show that Mrs. Nc
Callum had complained several time
previously that Miss Gahan ha
threatened her life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Busy Day Planned
For Visitors On
Maui Tuesday
Committee Announces Def.
mite Program and is Work
ing Out All Details of En-
tertainment for Angelenos.

"Aboard S. S. City of Los An
geles, September 14.-To A. w.
Collins, president Maui Chamber Of
Commerce. Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce is coming 2s6 strong.
hope to meet you next Tuesday.
"Frank Virgins, Secretary"
"Maui, September IS, 1922.-To
Frank Wiggins, Secretary Los An
qeles Chamber of Commerce: Mes
saues of greeting received. Maui
looks forward with pleasure to wei
coming you and the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce party on
Tuesday. Aloha.
"Maui Chamber of Commerce"
These messages have been ex-
changed between the two civic
bodies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Around Molokai
Trip Is Popular
Early Demand for Tickets for
Tomorrow Good; Excursion
Is One That Has Pleased
Oahu Folk Greatly.

Around Molokai on the Kilauea is
the Saturday plan of a large number
of MauiiteS who are welcoming the
innovation of the first excursion OF
the kind ever put on for this Island
by the mter-Island Company, the plan
having been brought to a consuma-
tion by Lorrin X. Smith, Maui member
of the Tourist Bureau. He reports a
good advance sale of seats up to yes
terday noon.
At the outset Smith said that there
must be 100 passengers or the trip
would be abandoned and money re-
funded to ticket buyers. Yesterday
he said that number was more than
assured. At that time the sales OF
tickets up country had been better
than in Wailullu and Kahului but that
the sale in those two places seemed
to have just taken a start. He looked
for larger sales here today. Tickets
may also be secured at the Claudine
wharf tomorrow morning prior TO the
sailing of the steamer at $3.50. She
| is expected back in Kahului harbol
/ by 4:30 in the afternoon.
/ Round the Island by water eXcur
sions were inaugurated by the Inter
Island Company this summer in Ho
nolulu. The first was around Oahu
That was followed by around Moloka
which was even more OF noVelt!
and was more successful than th'
around Oahu trip, so successful as Il
call for a second Molokai run, Nov
it is proposed to give Maui folk view
of the neighbor Isle of which most o
them have seen only one side.
A good luncheon and good mussi
and an explanation of the sights b,
w. ]. Coelho are included in the eS
cursion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
MAKES SHORT VISIT

Charles A. Traughber, who had
been away from the Islands for MOI
than a year at Manila, in China and
at Valdivostok returned to Honolulu
recently and stopped to see his family
on his way to Mare Island where
they will shortly join him.
Traughber is an officer on the u
s. S. Albany and has been with lhal
vessel in Pacific waters but now VIII
be stationed at Mare Island.
Mrs Traughber was formerly Mis-,
Ida Kahoohanohano of this lslan[
and has many friends here. She anC
her sons Alvin and Raymond vii
leave for the coast on the first trans
port next month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Attorney Bevihs Suspended For
Three Months; Edings Dissents

mentioned TO protect to the best of
his ability the interests of his stand
ing client the county, and to do moth
ing in conflict with that duty.
IN attempting the prejudice the
grand jury so as to cause it to fail
to find true bill against Thompson
Gin the alleged cattle stealing case)
he violated his sworn duty. In advis-
ing Waiwaiole not to carry out his
purpose Of pleading guilty and of tell
ing the whole truth to the court as
he knew it. and in further advising
him to fight the case because the at
torney generals department would use
every effort to- stick him. he violated
his sworn duty.
Serious DereIctions
"These We're serious derelictions of
duty, not to be lightly treated. .
AS already stated, it is not the purpose
of the judgment in a proceeding for
disbarment, where the respondent is
found guilty, to punish him. The sole
purpose is to protect those with whom
he may come in contact as attorney
and who may become his clients.
utter disbarment under the facts
Of this case, we think, is not called
for Mere censure, on the other hand
would be inadequate, as it seems to
us, to properly safeguard the interests
of the public
"The Judgment of the court is that
the respondent be and he is hereby
suspended from the practise OF the
law for the period of three months
from this date and that his license tC
practise law be suspended for the sale
period of time"
Justice Edings says, in his dissent
ing opinion, that from the evidence
adduced in the case he is unable L
reach the conclusion arrived at by th'
majority OF the court. The thirt
charge, based upon the Botelho case
he says, lis absolutely unsupported b,
a scintilla OF evidence" Justice Eding
also discusses the fourth charge, base,
upon the Waiwaiole case, and tn
sixth charge, relating to the statemen
of Bevins before the Maui grand jury
With regard to the latter charge, tn
Justice points out that the statemen
of Bevins did not influence the gran
iurv, as it returned true bills" agains
! the defendant in question.
The dissenting opinion concludes
81 am further of the opinion tha
| the charges contained in the inform;
| tion have not been supported by ev
dence and therefore the responder
/ should be eXonerated."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
BONUS PLAN CONTINUES
ASSOCIATED PRESS1

HONOLULU, Sept. 14.-The trus-
tees of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers Assoc iatlon voted to extend the
existing plantation wage and bonus
scale for one year from September
Both. It will be subject to change
at any time without 30 days notice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
MAINE PRIMARY
fASsOCIATFD PRESS

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12-Fi-
CURES on the Maine election give Hale
Republican, for senator 9S,9S3 and
Curtis. Democrat, 73,17S; for COVER
nor, Baxter. Republican. 102,1S9 and
Pattangall, Democrat, 74,06S These
majorities are much smaller than
those of 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
DANGERFIELD ADVANCES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Sept. l5.-L. II. Dan
gerfield, who has been in charge of
the United States weather bureau for
the Territory, will be promoted to the
charge of the State of Texas weather
bureaus. Thomas Blair from Dubuque
Iowa, will succeed Dangeriield here
arriving the middle of October.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

New Tailor Shop-In the Enos
Building at the corner of High and
Main streets, in the store formerly
occupied as the Pioneer store, there
was opened this week a new tailor
ing establishment known as the
Mai Union Tailor. There is an en-
tirely new line OF fabrics in stock and
the owners advertise that they will
guaranty fit and satisfaction. They
have equipped their establishment in
a thoroughly up to date manner,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Luau Tickets-It is announced by
the committee in charge of the luau
for the Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce eXcursionists that tickets
may be secured from Eddie Tam at
the Baldwin Bank, Kahului, and at
a booth at the Commercial Building
Immediately before the luau Tuesday
afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Depend on Warfield

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-The executive
council of railway shopmen today
stated THE craftsmanship of S. Davis
Warfeld, president of the Seaboard
Airline was responsible for the settle
ment."
Warfield telephoned to B. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railroad shopmen's
union, and arranged further confer
ences after the New York conference
broke up hopelessly on August 25.
Jewell departed for Baltimore a week
later and laid the basis and returned
to line up the unions while Warfield
sought executive support. The terms
include all strikers, except those gull
ty of violence, returning to work at
present wages within 20. days after
the completion of agreements. An ar
bitration commission consisting of six
representatives of shop workers and
carriers will settle disputes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Horrible Massacres

LONDON, Sept. 15.-One to two
thousand Christians were massacred
by the Turks at Smyrna before the
fire. Many outrages are charged in
semi-official reports. Greek messages
from Athens say that among the other
outrages, the Turks are carrying off
many girls, among them pupils of the
American girls college, it is alleged
A British admiral at Smyrna warned
the Turks that if the massacres con-
tinued the Turkish quarters would be
bombarded.
Miss Mills, the head mistress at the
American college at Smyrna, said
sergeant of the Turkish regulars start
ed the confagration, according to
dispatch to the Times. Miss Mills said
/ the sergeant was seen entering the
house carrying cans of petrol. Ii is
reported from Athens that thousands
were massacred at Smyrna before the
fire started. Damage is estimated at
100000 Turkish pounds.
An American destroyer arrived at
/ Pireaus, Greece, reports that the
Turks entered the British consulate
at Smyrna and killed an official of the
assembling archives, according to a
Reuter- News Agency dispatch from
Athens Postmaster Wilkinson is also
reported murdered as well as other
Englishmen.
1t is believed the British Consul,
General Sir Harry Lamb escaped on a
warship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Smyrna and Brusa
In Flames; Turks
Commit Outrages
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMYRNA, Sept. 15.-Turkish irreg
ulars, controlling Smyrna, are firing on
and terrorizing the population. Brit
ish marines are Withdrawing, leaving
protection in the hands of French and
Italian troops, nationalist guards, and
American sailors.
The cities of Brusa and Smyrna
have been fired. The flames at Brusa
were eXtinguished by the Turks be-
fore but little damage was done.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Monday,
President Taft; Wednesday,
Manoa.
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Matsonia; Friday Persia
Maru.
To the Orient: Monday, Pres
ident Taft.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
End of Railroad
Strike Is Nearer
By Chicago Plan
Secretary of Labor Announces
Virtual Settlement but some
Eastern Heads Still Refuse
To Meet Strikers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-President
Smith of the New York Central lines
agreed to meet the shopcraft officials
today.
Five other Eastern railroads an
nounced they would not meet the
strikers
President Underwood of the Erie
Railroad, declared the strike to be
"crumbling"
Settlement Seen
WASHINGTON. Sept. i3-Secretary
of Labor Davis today announced
virtual settlement of the railroad
strike affecting 35 or 40 per cent of
the railroads. The announcement is
based on reports from the Chicago
meeting OF the general policy commit
tee OF the railroad shopmen's union.
Davis stated that the settlement
means the whole industrial machinery
of the country is ready for a forward
movement Unprecedented in economic
history. He also said american in
dustry will overcome the last obstacle
in the way of the greatest economic
revival the country has ever known" :"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

and In less
elurHa will We
Ieed aanHd kwdh
man ymHe automobiles wagons
nEoer this
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
THE CRADLE OF KNOWLEDGE
A. LAWHONE

Our public school is the cradle of
knowledge for this town. 1t might be
termed the incubator of progress and
achievement.
Have you been over lately to see
how your children are progressingp
Have you paused long enough to let
the teachers know that you are inter
ested in the good work they are doing
toward the educational and moral adj
vancement of your boy or girl?
Have you given them any encour-
agement whatever?
If the sheriff, or the mayor, or any
other official does a good piece Of
work, we tell him so-just as we roast
him if he falls down on his job. He
expects both, and he gets whichever
is coming to him.
If the teacher displeases us in any
way we are quick to censure. Some
times we make big noise.
But day after day our teachers are
doing good work excellent work
and we take it simply as matter of
course, as something that is coming
to us. We neglect to extend the com
mendation that is their due.
We do not speak for the teachers,
but we feel that they would welcome
visits from the parents of the Sommun-
ity, or from any interested citizen.
Certainly such visits would be pleas
ing and encouraging to the children.
In few years the destinies of this
community will be in the hands of
these children, The greatest heritage
we can leave them, the one which will
best fit them for meeting the intricate
problems of life, is an adequate edu-
cation.
The public school is the greatest as
set of our national life to-day. 1t in
culcates in the juvenile mind a respect
and veneration for all that is upright
just and humane, and paves the path
way of life with that knowledge and
understanding which is necessary to a
and honorable career.
Recognition is a little thing to give,
but its potentialities are great, both as
regards the teacher and the pupil.
Why not?
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
LADIES TO THE FRONT

Here's a suggestion for the ladies oi
our home community, and we know
they can carry it through to compile.
ton with great success.
There are less attractive towns than
ours, and then there are those that are
more attractive. The latter condition
is due to the fact that their citizens
take exceptional pride in beautifying
their surroundings.
We can do the same.
1t would be simple matter for the
citizens of this town. under the leader
ship of our charming women, to get
together and each agree to plant some
thing especially attractive around the
house or grounds this Spring.
A few cents in seeds, little time in
digging and arranging, and the work
would be done. The time consumed
need not be taken from our daily la
bors. The slight digging and arrang-
ing would be no more than beneficial
exercise after business hours, and the
cost is too Insignificant to consider.
Our wives and mothers and sisters
and daughters are the ones to inaugur-
ate and push movement of this kind.
Theirs are the eyes for beautiful ef-
fects, and the minds to conceive them.
And the men9 They would do the
work, of course. What man will not
exert himself to that slight extent in
order to assure his wife that her flow
ers and shrubbery will be as beautiful
as those of her neighbors and friends?
Why not, ladies2
This paper will follow your lead with
all of the encouragement and publicity
you desire.
We believe in you, and we believe
you can manage a beautifying cam
paign even better than the men.
Let's have meeting Of the women
of the town at once for the purpose
Of effecting an organization.
The Home Beautiful Club" is wait
ing to be born. and it needs a mother.
Who will she be2
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Alvin York, the hero of the World
War. was offered $1,000 just to fire a
gun, and refused the offer when he
found out that it was to be an adver-
tising scheme; and yet we think that
there are no real men in this country.
Alvin needed the money alright, but
the spirit that he displayed on the bat
tlefield once again asserted itself and
he sternly refused to allow the uniform
he loved and which meant so much
to him, to be dragged into the mud and
mire of commercialism. We would do
well to emulate the fine example shown
by this great Southern heart of a real
man.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
TO LEESVILLE'S INTEREST

The citizens of Leesville should be
deeply interested in the doings of the
Common Council, and the Democrat
Is going to give to its readers the re-
suit Of every meeting.
We are sorry to state that the meet
ings Of the Common Council are very
few and far between, because there
Seems to be little or no desire among
the elected members to attend, the bus
mess Of the Common Council is there
fore not taken care of as it should be;
bills are allowed to accumulate, and
then there is some question as to the
correctness Of the accumulated bills
that come up for payment.
In our last issue we made note of
the Aldermen that were present to at
tend to the business of the town. and
just how that meeting did not serve
the people Of Leesyille in refusing to
allow this paper to even offer bid on
the town printing. thereby saving to
the town of LeesvilIe many hundreds
Of the peoples dollars during the
year
The election is not far off, and if
the voters Of this town desire to con-
tinue to allow their monies to be spent
without due thought and consideration
then we have nothing to say; but if
thele are sufficient people amongst us
who have and hold the interests of this
town above selfish and personal aims.
then we shall be able TO make Lees
vile one of the best towns in Louisi-
ana. The first and primary thing to
do is to have officials that have the
spirit to dare do what they consider
right, and to do it, whatever it may
be. Personal and private influence or
interests should be cast aside; and
'LeesviIIe First" should become the
motto In the past contracts have been
let that from many angles were not
for the best interests of the town; and
work has been done for the town that
was far from being done on honor, and
there was not a voice heard in pro-
fest.
There is no desire on the part of this
paper to enter into discussion of
these things now. but we do say that
Leesville has never had look in
when the question Of taxation arose.
1t has been case of the people be
damned. and the good people have
stood it, and waited for more.
We are told that in every instance
the people are the last resort, and when
election day arrives then every man is
your friend that is running for office.
This is one of the things that should
never be forgotten-no man can be
your friend on election day and forget
you on the next day. Here is the big
fault Of the American people; they for
ge forget how their interests have
been served. and a,hen they don't f2r-
get, they forg.te End e,;pe- greet
things from those who Sere~ he Sc v
ed. Agar there may be the f@cs ;aeti
the good peaplc neFer have been sbIe
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

To-day, in India. there is going on
the greatest revolution that has ever
occurred in any country anywhere on
this broad green earth of ours. One
man, who goes about with merely a
breech clout on his body, no covering
for head or feet, and who eats with
the lowly the most mental kind of food
and when he travels has the compan-
lonship of the poorest peasants in all
India, is the direct cause of this peace
tul revolution, and Great Britain fears
this man more than all the kings and
emperors that are left after the Great
War. His name is Ghandi, and he has
attacked the drink traffic in India. NOT
because the drink traffic is a menace
to the wealth and the morals of the
people of India alone, but because il
IS the greatest source of revenue to
Great Britain. All over the country
the Jalls are empty, and in one of the
many districts of this vast country. the
revenue derived from intoxicating IL
quors prior to this silent protest against
the domination of foreign power, was
lo0,OOO rupees. This year it is es-
tlmated that the total revenue will be
Tor the express purpose of gaining in
dependence from Great Britain. And
when we remember that India contains
one fifth Of the population of the earth
one will gain some idea of the stupen-
dousness of the movement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

The little village of Oberammergau,
in Bavaria, which every ten years en-
acts the Passion Play, and which has
all been ruined by the great war, has
refused $500,00O for the moving pic
ture rights of the play, asserting in their
refusal that it would be commercializ-
ing the holy drama.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Talk about hard timel Read this:
Mrs. Martin, of New Orleans, offered
SIS for full pint of human blood
to be infused into her body to save
her life, and over 100 1nfortunates
offered to sell that much blood out of
their body for the price. The time is
not so far away when 500 dollars was
the price for that much blood. There
was some danger in the loss of so
much blool to some people, hence not
only has human labor dropped in val
ue in these trying times, but human
blood also has taken big slump.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candadicy
for the office of City Marshall, sub
ject to Democratic Primary.
All votes solicited.
A. LAWHONE
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

to learn just how they have been serv-
ed by those they have set up in au-
the it.; in this alone there is an ex-
,usc for returning men to office that
are unworthy of the trust and conf
dence of the people of LeesviIle.
Here endeth the second lesson.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Now is the time to spray and prune
your fruit trees, there are SO many pests
and insects that if you do not spray
your trees you will not get much fruit.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

We can do anything in the plumbing
line. Give us a trial, when you want
to put III the new bathroom; we can
Tx 1t up in sanitary manner and leave
it SO that you will be proud of it.
Phone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Plans are under way in Baton Rouge
calling Tor an election in the near fu-
tqre 10 give the people of that city a
chance to vote for or against CITY
manager. And why not?
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
HINDU WOMEN JOINsNON-
CO-oPERATORS WITH ENGLISH

Bombay. = Women are now Joining
the prohibited Volunteer Corps in CAL
cutta and Lahore. The Gunter dis
trlct has started a movement for nom
payment of taxes, and of 81 900 due
less than il00 has been collected.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

We have extended the $l.25-a-year
price for the Democrat for a limited
time; SO send in your subscriptions
NOW. Phone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

All kinds of Garden Tools at Lees
vile Hardware Co.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16

Subscribe for the Democrat now
,ffioa ..rs- O..
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-16
FINE PLUMBING

Ask Us loT esLimaLe On yo
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
RECRUITING FOR ARMY.

Special Officer Will Be in This City
 Every Wednesday.
 Sergeant Ray c. Spang, in charge of the army recruiting station in the