davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Only Small Sum Of
Cash Is Found Upon
Truax When Taken

In the Waikiki Jail, Marion L..
TruaX awaits action of the grand jury.
He was brought back from Honolulu
Saturday morning by County Clerk
Kaae and was taken into the district
court and charged with Jumping his
hotel bill at the Wailuku Hotel.He was
then taken up stairs and pleaded not
guilty to the charges of jumping his
hotel bill and of forgery for raising
the check of DR.. George Aiken from
$40 to $120. TruaX said he did not
intend to jump his board bill but had
intended coming back to settle it
later.
Truax's conduct in Honolulu does
not carry out the theory that he had
expected to make a getaway" on
the Monday steamer. He stopped at
the Young Hotel and when arrested
had only about S25.
Sheriff Crowell says that TruaX said
he would contest the cases of de-
frauding the Wailuku Hotel and OF
raising the check of DR.. Aiken but
admitted issuing fraudulent checks
here and said he issued others in Ho,
nolulu but would make them good if
he were given time.
The gold which he is alleged to
have taken and melted down in Dr.
Aiken's office was found by the Homo
lulu police and taken in charge and
was expected to be sent over by the
Kilauea this morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Maui Girl Selected
Hotel Co. Manager

Mrs. Russell B. Bridgeford, nee
Miss Helen Macfarlane, has been Sc
lected as manager of the Maui Hotel
Company and has resigned her posi-
ton as assistant librarian of the Maui
County Library effective the first OF
February, it was learned yesterday,
Her selection had been rumored for
several days.
Mrs. Bridgeford is not without eX-
p%erience in handling an institution
larger than the hotels she will take
over. Before her return to Maui and
her marriage here she was matron
at Queens Hospital in Honolulu. She
is a Maui girl and a sister OF Lady
Macfarlane of Kula.
w. II. Field will start his vacation
when Mrs. Bridgeford is ready to take
over the work and will make a triI
to the mainland first, returning to the
Islands later. For years he has been
unable to leave business for any pro
tracted rest and it will be a relief to
him to get to the Mainland, footloose
and free from cares and business an
Xieties.
Mrs. B~ridgeford was selected fol
the position from among several ap
plicants and will take up the work
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Territorial Grand
Jury Is Sworn In

Members of the territorial grand
jury for this circuit were sworn in
before Judge Burr yesterday morning
all those summoned being on hand
for the opening of proceedings
though three were a few minutes late,
arriving while Judge Burr was deliv-
ering his charge. They had good eX-
cuses for the few minutes of tardi-
ness.
Judge Burr's charge was clear and
concise and did not deal with any
special subjects or recommendations,
merely covering the general duties of
grand jury as an inquisitorial and an
accusing body. The judge named F.
B. Cameron as chairman.
Immediately after being sworn in,
the grand jury retired to the district
court room which is reserved for their
deliberations. 1t is understood that
their work of yesterday and today
deals chiefly with cases arising in
the Lahaina district which furnishes
the larger number of cases at this
session. Next Makawao district may
be taken up and then Waikiki.
No especially important develop
ments out of the ordinary are eX-
pected though the investigation as to
the death of White at Kahului may
develop some facts that may put a
different aspect on that case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Mild But Firm

A telephone pole never hits an au
tomobile except in self-defense.-
Toledo Blade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Pastor Waits Sneak
Thief and Detects
Him Entering Home

Rev. George II. DeKay turned de.
tective Sunday evening and a sneak
thief who entered his house has a
sor head in consequence. The police
department is looking for a man with
bruises on his head and it is probable
he parsonage of Kahului Church will
not be invaded by the same offender
again soon.
Several times small sums of money
have been missed from the main
house and the cottage of the parson-
age at Kahului and two ladies's
watches have disappeared. Mr.. De
Kay became convinced that some one
watched the comings and going of
himself and family. especially since
most of the thefts had occurred on
Sunday evenings.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Dekav
asked Rev. +. +. Pleasant to take his
pulpit and did a little investigation
for himself. He went to church hut
returned almost ut once to his home
which was in darkness. He stationed
himself in the bath o and waited,
leaving the door partly open into the
adjacent
Soon Mr.. De Kay heard stealthy
steps upon the lanai. Then the outer
door was opened cautiously and clos
ed after the person who entered the
room. Mr.. De Kay was still waiting
when the bath room door was opened
wider and a flash light turned full
upon him.. He had armed himself
with a koa wood walking stick and
twice struck the man over the head,
Nh +l;,f ,nononaI tn oman tho nntn1
door and ran, pursued by the minister
who was unable to overtake his quar-
ny.
Mr.. DeKay a y he was unable to
see the face of the sneak thief clearly
and his chief clue for Identification is
the man wore a black hat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
Manager Will Learn
What Type Of Films
Children Like Best

Considerable criticism of the type
of movies being shown to children in
the picture theatprs has appeared IN
the Honolulu and the Hilo press and
i'll both Horolulu and Hilc there have
been printed interviews with welfare
workers, juvenile court officers and
others in which it has been asserted
freely Ii ~ the c%haract.' ct iictures
being show is %respunsln.n lut much
Juvenile delinquency. SciiL., sind so
called 'rl lYl stun Az subject of
the more severe structures.
Manager Harris of the Maui Amuse.
ment Company has decided to go at
the problem in the right way, to go
to the very root of ii and to find u
from the children themselves what
sort of pictures they like best and
why they like the pictures of type
they say they prefer. He has there
fore started an essay contest and has
offered prizes for the children who
tell their side of the question best.
For the essay which is considered
best he offers a month of free ad-
missions, for the second best two
weeks free entry, for the third best
one week of free movies and ten 9th
eI DllLtS W l1G HCAl q NlllClO III
order.
, Serials Have Pull
"The serials seldom fail to bring a
howl of delight from the youngsters
who follow each chapter with real en-
thusiasm," says Manager Harris. On
the face of it, they seem to like the
serials better than good comedies.
Let's find out whether this is really
1900 On anI Lotto hnxrn
the children tell us.
without doubt pictures of the
serial type have a tremendous magni-
tism or drawing power for patrons OF
a certain class. Equally without
doubt there is food for reflection on
the why of the liking especially
among the children.
Home Life Composed
In every American home there is
always a scramble for the comic sup
plement when Dad brings home the
weekly paper, yet every boy and some
girls too, delight in sneaking out back
of the barn or up in the attic with
the latest addition of Diamond Dick
or Nick Carter hidden in their blouse
where they can peruse the exciting
pages of daredevil adventure safe
from the watchful eye of Ma or Pa
who will not allow such literature in
the house.
Taking into consideration the fact
that we have here children of many
different nationalities, W. have ar
ranged a contest among the young
patrons with prizes to be awarded
for the best essay of 200 word entitl
ed, What my favorite picture is, and
why l like it best"
"The opinion of the children as
written in their essays should prove
interesting and may show why Ger
tain pictures are responsible for SOW
ing the seeds of crime in the minds
of our future citizens"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Gets Big Ranch-Arthur NJ. Brown,
former city and county attorney of
Honolulu has taken over the Ship
man Ranch of $4,000 acres and will
take up its management. He purposes
to improve the stock by importations
and purchases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
On the Other Islands

Phone Service l~ncreases-In Homo
lulu the Mutual Telephone Company
installed 597 additional phones dur
ing the year 1921.
New Molokai Map-Topographical
maps of Molokai will be completed
by the United States geological sur
vey by July /, according to G.. H.
Birdseye, chief typographical engi-
neer of the survey and Albert o.
Burkland engineer in charge of the
Typographical branch of the local Of
fee. Field work on Molokai will be
completed by March l, it is thought.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
ATTENTION!
Motor Vehicle Owners

Beginning Monday, Janu-
airy 9, 1922, and until further
notice, the Treasurer's Office
of the County of Maui, will
weigh and register motor We
hicles for the purpose of as
certaining and determining
the amount due on such vchi-
cles for taxes for the year
1922.
]. P.
Treasurer of the County of Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Phone Company AppeaIs-The Ha-
wall Telephone Company has appeal
ed to the Supreme Court from the de-
cision of the utilities board fixing its
rates. 1t is claimed that the Inter
state m commission has orr
ginal jurisdiction over the telephone
companies of the Islands and not the
territorial utilities board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

with the best wishes of a large num-
Der of friends.
Mrs. Field and her daughters and
boy are planning to go to Honolulu
and take up their residence there
where the girls can be closer to the
high school than if they lived in the
Fields lao Valley home. Up
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Japanese Population-Japanese po-
pulation increased sos in the Islands
last year, according to figures of the
Japanese consulate. Births exceeded
deaths by 1863 but there was an ex-
cess of departures over arrivals of
1864. There were 1929 births and
$50 deaths among the Japanese dur.
ing the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
SWamDed bv Deorees

We can conceive of no more pathe-
tic figure than Marshal Foch trying to
explain to the folks at home the mean
ing of those various college degrees
that have been thrust upon him.
Buffalo Express.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Jarrett for Mayor-Former High
Sheriff Jarrett is being groomed by
friends as compromise candidate for
mayor of Honolulu on the democra-
tic ticket at the next election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

School Funds AvaiIable-More than
$4,000, 900 became available for the
department of public instruction with
the beginning of the year for the
biennial period, an increase of about
half a million over the previous peri
cd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Have you got a crouch? If so bring
it to the Hip, Wednesday, lose it in
the crowd and go home with a smile.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10

Hawaii Grand Jury-The Hawaii
county grand jury will meet tomor-
row and it is reported there are IL
matters, including one murder charge
awaiting it's investigation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-10
A Socialist Peril

Furthermore, when all the capital
istic countries become socialistic, who
will feed the famine victims?-Dallas
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
NO ARRESTS MADE
IN CASE Of MINER
SHOT DEAD IN OHIO
Understood to Have Been Told
by Union Men to Remain .
Away From Property.

st. Clairsville, O., une 2s.-John. H.
Major, a steam shovel operator shot
to death TUESDAY during an alleged
attack by striking miners upon an auto
mobile in which he was riding with
two companions, was enormously said
to have been an employee of the Cath
crime Coal company at Uniontown.
Major was employed at the Union Coal
Stripping company with operations
near Lafayette. Major was going to
the Union Coal company strip. mine
at the time he was shot. according to
county officials who investigated the
affair. He was said to have ignored
a request of a mine union official that
he cease work as a steam shovel oper-
ator. having declared, according to the
officials, that he was financially inter-
ested in the mine.
With Major at the time of his death
were Clyde Major, his nephew and
Clark Story. both of whom were
wounded. All are from Bendrysburg
No arrests have been made in CON
nection with the shooting, Sheriff r.
r. Lynch declaring that he has been
unable so far to determine who did
the shooting. About 200 men were
said to have been in the crowd which
intercepted the automobile and from
which the shots were alleged to have
been fired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
ENTER LEAGUE CRY
MADE BY COX AS
HE GOES TO EUROPE
Expects to Motor Through
Every European Nation
Except Russia.

New York. June 2S.-(By The AS
the Harding administration for its at
titude toward the League of Nations,
the tariff and other issues. James NJ.
Cox of Ohio. democratic candidate for
president two years ago. sailed for
Europe Wednesday to witness what
he described as "thhe consequences of
the steady flow of doing nothing by
the present administration at Wash
ington.'
He said be would motor through
every continental country except Rus
STA in making his study Of economic
conditions overseas. The trouble
with the present Washington admins
tration as Governor Cox diagnoses it
is it's failure to Took beyond the end
of its nose
American trade relations with
Europe must be promoted and that
involves the purchase of our surplus
supplies, which. in turn. involves
he said. after em~barking on
the France. when l get back | hope
to find Germany well on its way into
the League of Nations. Every day
confirms my faith in the league. The
solution of oil our economic problems
lies in our entry into the league.
America has a leadership. both
and financial. which must be
upheld.
The administrations mistake is in
bending backward in avoiding the
THE tariff is another case in point
the attitude of the administration,
which looks no further ahead than the
end Of it's nose
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
HOSPITAL TROUBLE
BLAMED ON SAWYER
BY LEGION TALKER
MacNider's Representative Says
Shortcomings Due Largely
to Doctor.

San Francisco. Jone 2S.-Much OF
the blame for government shortcomings
in disqualification work for world war
veterans should be placed on Brigadier
General Charles Z. Sawyer, President
Harding's personal physician, Humph-
rev Sullivan of st. Louis, representing
National Commander MacNider of the
American Legion declared "Wednesday
in an address on behalf of the Ameri-
can Legion before the convention of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
Sullivan charged General Sawyer,
who is head of the federal board of
disqualification, and given authority by
Director Dawes Of the budget to de-
termine its policy, with attempting to
economic at the expense Of the health
of wounded service men.
why after IA months, with an APP
preparation Of S1S.600.000. are with
out one of the new hospitals provided
for by act of congress- he asked.
Sullivan said that General Sawyer had
announced his policy in the words:
Il am using my influence wherever
possible to prevent undue expenditure
and undue elaboration of the high pow
cred hospital, preferring to spend that
money for the purpose of developing
places of domicilation that will be fit
and comfortable for the individual who
passes the hospital period
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
JEWISH EQUALITY
BUT NOT RULE IS
CATHOLIC THEORY
Holy See Against Privileged
Position Over Others
in Palestine.

Geneva. June oS.-(By The Asso-
ciated PressA-The Holy See readily
agrees that the Jews in Palestine must
have equal civil rights with other ma
tionalities. but it connot consent to
the Jews enjoying a privileged, pre-
ponderant position over the other ma
tionalities and faiths or tt the rights
of Christians being insufficiently
safeguarded, the vatican declares in a
letter to the League of Nations.
The letter, which is signed by
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary Of
state, deals with the proposed British
mandate for Palestine. which it says
holds to establish the absolute econo-
ponderance of the Jewish element to
the detriment of other nationalities.
The draft of the mandate. it declares,
is not in conformity with Article XXI
of the treaty of Versailles, which gov
erns that class of mandates.
Concerning the protection of the
rights Of Christians the letter says the
vatican cannot consent to the inter
ests of the Catholics being referred to
a commission, as proposed in Article
XIV of the proposed mandate.
Article XIV provides for a special
commission ITO study and decide all
questions of claims between the vari-
out religions faiths Cardinal Gals
parri writes that the Holy See asks
the right to nominate Catholic repre-
sentatives IN such a commission The
vatican also requests that the control
of churches. places of worship and
other religious centers in Palestine be
left to the care of representatives of
the religious to which they are con-
stituted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Merchants Pledge
Funds for Query
Into Retail Costs

Cleveland. June 2S.-Funds for a
five year investigation of methods to
reduce the retail grocers' operating
and distributing costs and TO bring
down prices to the nsum were
pledged by delegates to the annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Retail Grocers. in session here.
The inquiry. the delegates urged,
should be pushed under the direction
of the Harvard Bureau of Business
Research with the cooperation of the
association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
McP arland Reelected
Typographical Chief
by Majority of 1883

Indianapolis. june 2s.-John McPar-
land of New York City WAS reelected
president of the International Typo
graphical union by a majority Of 4.
J33 over Walter w. Barrett of Chi
cago, his only opponent, according to
the official vote tabulation announced
here Tuesday. Mcfarland received 2S,-
752 votes to his opponents 24.219.
Other officers who were elected along
with Mcfarland are:
Charles p. Howard. Detroit, first
vice president: William Il. Trotter.
Vancouver. r.. G.. second vice prcsi-
dent: j. W. Hays. Minneapolis, Secre-
t~ary-treasurer. Trustees: Thomas
McCaffery, Colorado Springs, Colo:
Seth r. Brown. Los Angeles, Cal, and
Malcolm A. Knock, of Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

verygoodr results and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me-"
- ROSE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought 80 often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
81 -nptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medlcinalroo andherbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
SO often have, which is indicated by
backache, " feelings, nervousness,
and no an 70 get asyshing done
many suexsN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Railroad and It's Men
Agree of Reductions

Philadelphia. June 2S.-Announce-
ment was made late Tuesday by the
Pennsylvania railroad that agree
ments IN reduction of wages have been
reached between the management and
the elected representatives of 42,oOO
of it's employees. The settlements at
feet the maintenance of way depart
ment embracing 39.4O0 men, and the
employees of the telegraph and signal
departments, numbering 300 men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
To SURRENDER
0C0NNELL; BOTH SIDES
OPERATE MACHINE GUNS
Unconfirmed Dispatches Say Gates to Four
Courts Have Been Blown Down and Walls
LeveIed; Head Of Rebel Forces Issues State
ment Saying but Three Men Wounded.

Dublin, June 28-(By The Associated Press)-The Irish
provisional government took action Wednesday against the in
surgents of the Irish republican army, invading the Four Courts
building where the insurgents were entrenched and opening a
hot attack when a demand for surrender was ignored.
The fighting, which opened shortly after 4 a. m. was still
in progress late Wednesday afternoon, the crack of the rifle
fire and the rattle of the machine guns resounding over Dublin
above the noise of the city'S traffic, which was being carried
on as usual.
The number of casualties on either side was not known def
nitely, but IA had been reported up to mid-afternoon.
Artillery was employed by the provisional troops, at least one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

10 pouuucl nav wing btSH LII oNlAOA' obN
considerable damage was reported to
have been done by the insurgents
stronghold. This has been strongly
fortified by the Irish who replied Wig
orously to the fire of the attacking
parties.
Machine guns were being freely used
by both sides.
Entire City Awakened
The entire city was awakened by the
din. even TO the remote suburbs.
The boys are glorious and will fight
for the republic till the end" said a
communique issued Wednesday after
noon by Rory O'Connor, c~ommandant
Of the insurgents under attack in the
Four Courts. He said the only casualty
sustained so far by the insurgents were
three slightly wounded.
The artillery of the free state forces
went into action against the Four
Courts shortly after ? o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was said that fears
were entertained for the civilian popu.
lation in the area. as the stronghold
which the free states shells might ex-
plode.
Two Ultimatums Sent
Inc ATTACK on ne insurgents was
preceded by the sending of W. ulti-
matums to Commandant Rory O'Con-
nor. One of these demanded the re-
lease of Lieutenant General O'Connell,
assistant chief Of staff of the regular
forces, who was seized Tuesday by the
insurgents. The other set a time
limit after which an attack would be
made.
The premises in North Great
Georges street occupied by the COM
munists' party and the l. W. W. as
headquarters was fortified after the
government attack on the Four Courts
had begun and government troops were
fired upon from the newly fortified
building.
The irregular troops who were de-
Tending Fowler Hall evacuated that
place in the late afternoon. They pro-
ceeded to a large hotel belonging to
Alderman Norma where they began
erecting defenses.
A rumor that Rory O'Connor, the
republican insurgent commandant had
been wounded during the fighting, was
in circulation this afternoon. No on
firmation was o~btainable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Illinois County
All Disloyal to
Nation, Says Myers

Washington. June 2S.-Charging
that the people of Williamson county.
Illinois apparently had given their ap-
proval to the killing of non-union
miners at Herrin. Senator Myers,
democrat, Montana, declared Wednes-
day in the senate that here was an
instance of one entire county lone
hundred per cent disloyal to the
United States and it's constitution